davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-05

of Inquiry that
S p e n t f o u r
months studying
the P al e S t inc
question made a
unanimous rec
ommendation to
both on d o n
and Washington
t h a t 100000
homeless Euro
pean Jews be
a d m / t t e d to
Palestine ilnme-
diately. L a S t
M a y, following
the eport t Of
thic commission
Evening star., 1946-08-05

ence-and for q
very sound rea-
son-to wit, his
experience with
the labor-mana-
a agement confer
ence which he
called last year,
That was a COM
plete flop, dis
tinguished chief
ly by the vitup-
erative squab-
bling among the
rival labor lob
byists and by
t h e ir vitrioliC
and denagogic
Evening star., 1946-08-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY. AUGUST s.

further resistance and reckless acts
from desperation.
The Jews and the Arabs could
earn to live together IL Great
and the United States could
bring themselves to an attitude of
Evening star., 1946-08-05

tiic papers, De-
cause of still
e v e n | n gs the
S q u a billing of
the peacemakers
can be heard
clear over here.
I wish that
each delegation
included, along
with statesmen,
q man or woman
who had former
ly worked in the
out-of- town Or
der department
of a large city
store I raalizod
Evening star., 1946-08-05

sympathetic understanding and .
willingness. instead Of giving orders
and debating policy from the out
side, to help these two peoples to
help themselves.
tCopyrisht. lez6I
Evening star., 1946-08-05
McLemore-
Department Stores
Are ReoI Diplomats
By Henry McLemore

DAYTONA BEACH, Ta.-The 81
Nation Peace Conference is now in
session at Paris. You undoubtedly
know this, even If you haven't read
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Frank X. Kent
TheGreatG GameOfPOlitics
Peremptory Call for Labor Talks
By CIO Seems Doomed by Truman

somewhat perempory demand has been made Pres-
call
the bosses; the other
liberals with distinct eanngs
conference because they the workngman needs
against the rising prices the second insists
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 street
NE, Washington 2, D. c. Please In
close 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Harold L. Ickes
MAN to Man
United States Follows British Plan
In Its Dealings on Palestine Question

The United States should do its thinking international
policies and stand its past have
we allowed ourselves to be put in leading Downing
Street We appeased with Chamberlain genuected with the
British In the direction of both Hitler Musson
would bend further We followed
Evening star., 1946-08-05

because OF announcer grave labOF-
management crisis that looms.
The best information is that the
President will call no such confer
Evening star., 1946-08-05

to Spain and the Argentine and
now We are breaking faith as to
Palestine.
The AnQlO-American Cornmissior
Evening star., 1946-08-05

@. Who were the youngest men
ever to be appointed to the Supreme
Court Of the United States?-L. c. r.
A. Joseph Story, William john
son, Bushrod washington and James
Iredell all were in their 30s when
appointed.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
1872 is4s 1914 '94s 80 sss'sas ,31s
MARKET AVERAGES COM
Piled by the Associatd Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks and
bonds advanced while COM
modities declined. .
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb 2 Up tusDA,.-salable
hogs, 500 Estimated: total unavailable:
compared with week ago, all weights and
classes steady.
salsble cattle. 500 Estimated: total
unavailable; compared Friday last week,
receipts locally did not increase over strike
pound fsan period a week earlier: sltheugh IL
sion; receipts at all markets far below a
yea year I,,,e earlier, however: fed steers and
ysneed mosf, ysaarns hsisr .d
good to average choice grade steers and
yeariings: general steer market almost back
to recent record high time. especially on
week low time. but bulls 25 lower; good
and choice weighty vealers. all other veal
ers; 0O-2 90 higher; demand for stock
ally 25 or more higher at l3.O0-I4. .25
mostly choice light feeders reaching 4.S5:
Seanes Sey reaehsS sappy shSss Ss nd
bulk slaughter steers closed very active at
I5.00-I .s5: bulk heifers Il. .50-i625. rela-
to 80: tefery kinds to 1885 5'ss: mos mos. Beef beef
cows a.25-12.50. with Gamers and cutters
at 1913 90; sausage. bulls weakening at
heavy fat bulls was 1875: vealers to 1890
down to 500. mostly 10 0O-I s 90, according
to weight and condition.
salable sheep. 5000 festimated); total
part Of early $40 advance on slaughter
lambs erased late. but closing values still
strong to l5 higher. late market active to
all interests in the face Of liberal receipts:
yearlings practically absent last week. but
prestrike quotations: slaughter ewes un-
evenly higher with most sales at least so
over last, weeks low time; good and choice
fed wooled Western lambs I5OO-l55 so,
closing tor 1925, wheat pastured lambs
brought I5.40 at the weeks high time
most medium and good woolskins IA 90
14-75; load choice 115-pound summer
shorn fed lambs 500. other clipped lambs
with fall shorn pelts IA IS down: very good
and choice l05-pound fed yearlings 1910,
common and medium wheat pastured kinds
90; bulk slaughter ewes $751;. so: prac-
tical top IT'S, with few choice Heavyweight
natives to 500: load fleshy 81 -pound white
face lambs to feeder buyer ] 5 so.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. D.
SteeIs and Specialties
Lead Stock Market
To New 15-Year High
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Write

.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The stock
market today concluded a generally
rising week at the highest level in
Is years with steels and specialties
leading a fast short session with
gains of fractions to better than
4 points.
Expectations that the. White
House would announce a steel price
boost soon continued to keep the
markets imitation pot boiling. Good
dividends and earnings were help
full as was further "split-up" talk
for several "blue chips" Skeptics
still held aloof, however to await
strike developments.
Although many pivotals faltered,
closing figures for favorites were at
or near the best of the brief pro-
ceedings. Dealings quickened at in
tervals and transfers totaled 1,OO0,-
600 shares against $4,000 last Sat-
urday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was UP i of point at
80.4, a peak since March q, 1881,
and on the week showed a net ad-
vance of full points. OF 876
issues registering, 498 rose, 185 fell
and 1913 were unchanged.
On the day Du Pont was up 80.
at 20334, high since 1929 Beth
lehem added 24 at 1l21a; Norfolk
& Western, 41a, at 2741a, and East
man Kodak. 2;a at 254 Lesser
gamers included United States
Steel, Chrysler, General Motors,
Homestake, Dome Mines, Alaska
Juneau, Paramount, Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox, Union Pacific, Gimbel,
Warner Bros, American Telephone.
General Electric, Texas Co., and
Loew's.
On the offside were Electric
Power & Light, Woolworth, Santa
Fe, Boeing, Radio Corp, Interna-
tional Paper. International Tele.
tphone, Aviation Corp, Northern
Pacific and International Harvester.
Bonds were selectively advanced.
In the curb, Pittsburgh Metallur-
gical moved up 214 points on a pro-
posal to split Thea stock Schultz
preferred jumped 5. Turnover here
was 100000 shares versus 10000
in the previous abbreviated session.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. . Gpl.-The price OF Nav
rye scared UP to another new 25-year peak
today as brokers bid the grain up the full
=. The strong demand. brokers said, was
INSPIRED by Washington report that Gov
eminent ofhcials had expressed some fear
OF meat ratIoning and perhaps other grain
There was talk that export quotas of
grains. particularly wheat, might have to
oe revised to preserve domestic supplies at
or anoVe the dangerous vanishing points
ture, called upon farmers to reduce the use
oI grains In feeding cattle, hogs and poul-
animals
May rye closed at the ton limit for the
remained throughout the day at ceilings Of
u .s0Hs; 81 .1Sb and 81 22I5: oats un-
chanTed to "a cent up, May, s1-cent ceiling
Evening star., 1946-02-03
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Feb. lP.-cIosins foreisn
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, ga per cent discount or 90.75 United
States cents, UP .06h of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain, 4.03k, un-
changed; France tfranc). .S45, unchanged,
Latin America: Argentina, free, "a 81.
down .os Of cent: Brazil, free, 5.25;
Mexico, 20.65.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Feb. o.-The Associ q ted
Press weighted wholesale prices index OF
35 commodities today advanced to II212:
previous day, 112.O2; week ago, 1895;
month ago. 112. 10: year ago, 10S,30.
Based on 1925 as 100
Evening star., 1946-02-03

44h 34M ZENITH 1g = 40 A25s AoN AlN+I
13M 5s4 Zonite Prod lag 400 13M IL l2N+ u
rUnit of trading, 10 shares sales printed in fun
sIn bankruptcy recevership being aeorga nized
under Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such
annual disbursement based the last quarterly or
semiannuai declaration. Unless otherwise noted Spe-
cal or extra dividends not included Elk dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra extras Plus stock diy
dend. q cash or stock. Declared paid SO far this
year Payable in stock Paid last year. Pay-
able IN Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year. q New issue.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

against Glen Echo Park, which we
love dearly, but we must tell you
about couple of fellows we over
heard competing for some sort of a
prize In the field of not knowing
when they were well OF. There they
were, sitting on the Starlight Roof
of the Roger Smith Hotel. Soothing
music was In the air, soft breeze
was nudging the heat overheard,
the stars were bright overhead and
it was a perfect setup for romance
And these two characters wanted
their dates to leave there and 60 out
to Glen Echo because 1t was such a
nice trolley ride" But the girls knew
where life was pleasant. That trip
was one project that failed that
night.
The Starlight Roof seems to be
the place we've been sitting around
overhearing odd discussions. 1t also
was there that the girl was telling
ner escort how much she was look
ing forward to Arch of Triumph"
with Chsf1es Boyer. "Oh, that's
already made" he told her. II saw
it. Jennifer Jones is in It," How he
confused arch of Triumph" with
"Cluny Brown" is something you
never will learn from us, because he
still was confused when we left to
eavesdrop somewhere else.
X X X X
1t probably is not too late to tell
you why Venus Ramey decided that
a career in show business might be
all right after all. Miss Ramey, who
was scheduled to open an engage
ment at the Club 81 in Baltimore
Evening star., 1946-06-20
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Trade Registered Q. q Patent omes
By Horr Macarthur

The doldrums may or may not be
beginning, but there certainly are
indications that Washington's life
After Dark is relaxing into its usual
summer lassitude. The major bit
Of intelligence we have come upon
in the last few nights is the discov-
cry that there are occupational haz-
ards everywhere. There are occu-
pational hazards, for instance, con-
nected with the careers of singers in
cocktail lounges, especially if they
do their singing while perched atop
bars. One Of these is Sue Milroy,
who sits on the bar at the King Cole
Room while doing her nightly sing
ing chores, and who ripped OF a
large chunk of her left thumbnail
the other night while negotiating
the climb down from her perch.
You might not think this i'm
portant, but any girl contemplating
a singing career will at once see
Evening star., 1946-06-20

last night, was talking about it the
other eve at the Trade Winds, where
she was doing her singing then.
She started in show business, Venus
was saying, as show-girl at one Of
the lavish night club-gambling den
combinations In Kentucky across
the river from Cincinnati.
Then I got to wondering" she
went on, III show business was
really the place for a young girl.
You know all those stories you hear.
So quit and took a secretrial course
and got job in an Office. Then
when all those respectable, paunchy
married men tried to make dates
with ne-a 17-year-old child-I de-
cided that show business couldn't
be any worse than that. People are
people-the kind they want to be-
wherever they earn living"
Evening star., 1946-06-20

that it is. A girl cannot dedicate
her life to field of endeavor where
her left thumbnail will be in con.
tinual jeopardy. No girl likes to &c
about looking jagged and uneven
even though the effect is confined to
her left hand. We bring the matter
up merely to point out to those girls
considering answering the call OF
Johnny Robb at the Madrillon or
Lee Castle at the Roosevelt's Victory
room that they will not face the
same occupational hazard. The girl
who sings with Mr.. Robb or Mr.
Castle will stand firmly on her two
feet and have a microphone to
hang onto. Her occupational hazard
will be the danger Of tripping over
the microphone's wires and falling
fiat on her face in front Of all those
people.
Spiked-rumor note: The Cross
Roads, according to the Cross Roads
itself, which should know, 'is con-
tinuing under the same ownership
with the genial Edgar Baum holding
forth as managing director" There
seem to have been some whispers
to the contrary.
X X \ X
One place where the coming OF
summer does not call for redecora.
ton to suit the mood of the weather
as it does so many other places, il
the Lounge Riviera at Hotel 2400
The management has caves.
dropped on too many returning vet
Grams of the war as they have stood
In the doorway, looked about and
said, in effect, "Oh happy day. Not
a thing changed. Just like I left it. ,
And the management feels that a
small bow In the direction Of the
reassurances Of the familiar Is the
least 1t can do for q man coming
home-from a war or a week end at
Norfolk.
X X X Il
It is to be construed as no slur
Evening star., 1946-06-20
CoIIuhon Asks Traffic
Safety for Children

Metropolitan Supt. Harvey q. CAL
lahan urged police and the public
today to be increasingly on the
alert against the possibility Of ac-
cidents involving children now that
schools have closed for the sum-
mer.
Reminding his department that
protection Of children is q prime
Evening star., 1946-06-20

duty, he suggested that policemen
impress upon children that warn
ings against playing in streets and
other dangerous areas are designed
to make recreation safer rather
than to hinder funmaking.
Maj. Callahan said schoolboy pa
trolls would be assigned whenever
possible to Fairgrounds. He asked
motorists to be especially vigilant
when they see youngsters on OF
near streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
Crifes-Lt. Williams
Engagement Told
Here On Saturday

The engagement of Miss Mary
NJ. Critics, 80, Of Lima, Ohio,
daughter of Wilbur X. Critics of
that city, to 1t. Edward A. Will
hams. First Lieutenant of the.
Fleet Sonar School at the sub
base here. was announced on Sat-
urday. October 18th. at party
At Fort Taylor Oficers' Club.
Miss Critics is in Key West vis-
ting AZ the home of 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. r. r. Blauvelt. and met
her fianee-whose home is in
Coronado, california--since com
idg here.
Miss Nancy Blauvelt, a senior
1T Key West High School, will
be maid of honor at the wedding,
which is set for Saturday, No
vember 2, in Key West, and 1t.
(ig) Richard G.. Alexander, who
is now at Casco Bay, Portland,
Maine, will be best man.
Families Of both the young
people are expected to be here
for the wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14

this Florida publicity was true.
and even Jacks Key West
fishing stories were correct.
But more was In the Citing.
Jess Sellers hooked a z0-pound
greuper and in trying TO board
the catch. the lines became
tangled at the stern, and the
grouper broke the swivel and
scampered away. This happen
ed Wednesday night. Thursday
night at about sundown, the
same seven, aboard the Polly
III, a 27-foot boat with a T.
foot beam, went 10 the same
spot and the same Sellers, Jess
by name, hooked and landed
the identical 20-pound grouper.
and there was the hook and
leader in its mouth. The lead
ers used by Jack contain a LIS
inch lock. something new de-
vised by the BOATS owner, and
so ii was Enthusiastically the
same grouper as hooked two
nights previous.
The visitors will also be given
treat, this time walk
on the oceans bottom where the
fishes can be seen and the life
of the undersea viewed carefully
The sights to be enjoyed in tropi-
cal waters are, to quote the famed
William Beebe, "the
most inspiring in the world" and
so maybe the vacationers will be
so moved!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
The Weather
ElnElASI

- 49, afs Vtsulty Clear
- a&f8s elslg thm sfserneson'
aa Taea8ay wiih wide
- afMtsesa sssaNe0a along tne
8 NhfEg ffeslef this after
nm aa8 taaNht Moderate 70
sA fNemafef8g winds.
~ Faaf ths afternoon
- 80 ama T.lss4aF except part
IS e go wlaeiy scattered
na aha 1hs southeast coast
s8 Ke8s Caxier ia extreme
Ng ifsiaVs otherwise
e 8m8atuFe change
- amw5lia thfus9h TIE FLOR
- a Fgesh noftheasterIy
ssmxh Tuesday Weather
fM - na8flY elssf1Y Few show-
ss aes sssfauss sstssh portion.
f fNH "a Mexleo Moder-
- - fseah est - northeast
6hsNh Tuesday Weather
as Maeps pafflv elsasdy and few
Nsa assa eAlfeHle south pOr-
~
4ssap4iis g. Apalachlcola:
- Ns efaft 80 storm warnings
$50 a#sm aas8esi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14

Science has made 1t possible for
the deafened 10 hear faint sounds.
II Is a hearing device SO small
that IL fits in the hand and en-
ables thousands to enjoy sermons.
music. and friendly companion
ship. Accepted by the Council on
Physical Medicine of the Amer
icsn Medical Association. This
device does not require separate
battery pack. battery wire. case
or garment 10 bulge or weigh you
down. The tone is clear and pow
erful. So made that you can ad-
just II yourself 10 suit your hear
ing as your hearing changes. The
makers of Beltone. Dept. 5ss. 1850
w. 18th ST.. Chicago 8. ILL.,. are
so proud of their achievement
that they will gladly send free
descriptive booklet and explain
how you may get a full demon
siraiion of the remarkable hear
ing device in your own home
without risking a penny. Write
Belions today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
John Collins, Jr.,
ArriUes BY Plane
Monday For Visit

John Collins, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Collins of No. 3
Catholic Lane, arrived by plane
yesterday morning from San
Francisco to spend a 17-day
leave with his parents.
Young Collins is stationed on
the U.S.S. Fulton, sub-tender,
now being decommissioned at
Mare Island, California. The de-
commissioning will take a few
months, and at that time Collins
will be transferred to another
ship.
AS he is making both trips by
plane, he will be, able to stay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
HERE'S A FISH STORY THAT EVEN
Visitors Lose Cronper One Night Catch IL Next Night
n
ROBERT RIPLEY WILL QUESTION

Key West, a Fishernaan's Para
disc, had had its share of fish
stories, some credible, others in
credible, but last Thursday night
there was one that even Robert
Ripley wouldn't believe.
The story goes like this: Jess,
Bill and doc" Sellers, all from
Baltimore, Md, where they work
at the Martin airpIane factory,
the firm that built the B-26's in
the past war, and are now in
commercial aviation production,
have been in Key West since the
early part of last week. They are
guests of Jack Sellers, part own
er of the Key West Transit COM
pany.
Now Jack is an ardent sports
fisherman, and wanted to show
these northern relatives, who
have never caught anything larg-
err than a sunfish, what Key West
has to offer in that department.
The heavy winds stopped Jack
from showing off one of Key
Vests main attractions, but with
the cessation of the winds and
the return Of the smooth waters,
out to the fishing grounds went
the three visitors, plus Harvey,
Lou, 6-year-old Johnny, and Jack.
1t was an All-Sellers invasion.
The non-F1oridian Sellers
were all agog. the fish were
more than obliging. Why. all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14

MFfflani Gates. cub master,
aanashel laHtaY that all Scouts
&c Fuh - Is ere asked to at
sNwH fhN Tmesslay evening SEES.
m mt : 80 u'eissek tomorrow,
fNtssaF ~. n the Key West
NNNM tksn
Ans utitsf NuflgsteFs from the
go ag ? e. a. who would like to
hseme tab Scouts may do so by
a2famsli6N thia session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
mAr. ANYWAY

MEANWHILE "a - Hearing a
wfsashlua naiae ln his sleep. vii.
NasN lfsHhaa. eafetaker II the
- CHIT. thinking Il was
fesass fHashed for a club and
tNsA ~ anafv swing ~ the dark
- - - un thr lights o. find
BE- 49, knsgked 0ut a burglar.
@tm was slHsui go climb out
wiNisa with tio0 frun Hughcs's
MaIisf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
re. Directors To
Meet Tomorrow

The Board Of Directors Of Key
West Chapter, American Red
Cross. will hold their quarterly
luncheon meeting at 1915 p. m,
Tuesday, October 18th, at Casa
cayo Hueso.
chairmen of the various serv-
ices will report on their activi-
ties and progress, and members
will vote on new matters which
have arisen. according to the an
nouncement made today by Allen
Hampton, Chapter chairman. All
directors arc urged to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
IMPORTANT CASES
fConfinued frr.n PaQe One1


of the state within which the
sentence is imposed The man
ner provided by the state OF
Florida is by elactrocution. Prior
to March 4, 1909, when the law
was repealed, the execution OF a
death penalty was by hanging,
under the federal law.
Upon inquiry by The Citizen
reporter with respect to other
murder trials in the federal court
at Key West, c. Rodney Gwynn,
u. S. Commissioner and Deputy
Clerk in Charge, stated that there
has been none in the . years he
has been in the office. It appears
that the offense for which Wat
son is alleged to have committed
comes within the admiralty and
maritime jurisdiction of the
United States and is triable by
the United States District Court
by reason Of having been COM
nritted on a United States naval
vessel at the time within the ter
ritorial Jurisdiction of the Unit
ed States; that had the naval ves-
sci been on the high seas or out
of territorial Jurisdiction of the
United States at the time of the
offense, Watson would have been
subject to naval court martial
proceedings.
There are docketed IA petitions
for naturalization. The naturaliZa-
ton final hearing is set for No
vember 7th, at $50 d. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
Application For
Marriage Licenses

Following applications for mar
riage licenses have been filed in
the county judges office:
Robert Williams, "a, and Heien
Louise Greene, both Of Key West
William Roche, 20. and Mary
Louise Nottage, rs, both OF Key
West.
Calm Spencer McAIlister, p.
Tampa, and Billie Juanita knight.
q, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
80 PINS sDLD
TfHE DatCE FOR
TUESDAY NIGHT

a. ~ gaehamaea dance. with
lis Hasse. wlll o. niven to-
tuM u8aht a $50 o'rlock. by
- Netman = Fufeien Wars.
49, - Hail. a theif club house
~ &kM@iNf aNenue al Second.
fNsN h@Ns annnanced that all
wNmtNfM tsaeif friends. and the
N#aa8s mge sufsiially Invited Ca
ws So faf an enjoyable eve
~
NsE gaH the danoe will be
NisFua - ths kry West Hillbilly
mMh4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
Erer-Ready Club Meets
Al Carnus Home We'd.

Ever-ready Star Club of the
Order Of the Eastern Star will
meet at the home of Mrs. Amelia
camus, 1920 Sixth street, at 10
a. m. Wednesday.
Luncheon will be served at IL
and all who plan on attending are
requested TO contact Mary A.
Lowe, telephone number 213.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14

Mrs. Effie Pauls, president of
the Key West Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's Club, said a
meeting will be held on Tuesday,
October Is, instead of on the
usual Wednesday.
The meeting will be held at
the Civilian Beach club (Shangri-
La). at q p. IN.