davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
AnefNctem
9~rimiuaLfilm

Dor Oielei6t fiinf5ebn Sabren
Der &egiileur &iAor0 Gid
berg ben ariminalfilm Ser @rei=
fer. Sn bieiem Slim fommt cine
S5ene Dor, in Der ila6 Sans Al6ers
NIT &eiIern gemorfen miro.
Gatiirli6 miro Mlbers bon 0ieIet
Weliern ni6t getroffen. Man batte
einen 8arieteartilten engagiert, Ser
imitnnoe mar, 0ie Meiier 10 auf
einen borber be5ei1neten 8unft gu
%iperfen, Dob lie itefenblieben, obne
Mtbers 5u OerleBen.
Bel Der Strobe al 0telem Grid
f0ur0e Sans nnturgemdB etpas ner=
pos. ,,@or mol, &i6nro", lagte er
5u gi6berg, ,,oas hit bod Elm biB-
den gef1brlih, Die Sn1e. 8enn
bier Der &onege BON Der CONNER
biibne mid trifft, mas lit Oenil
onnn2~
@idberg 0nhte einen Momcnt orl-
geitrengt nod. ,,Snit rpd)t~, fngte
er, ,,ons lit gefabrlid. 9abei fnnn
Dir mas paiiiererL un0 OIL fannit
Den Slim nidt al @noe ipielen.
8eiBt ou pnS2 8ir oreDen Die
S5ene crit am lebten aufnabmetasl"
2iIst-Nnefbpte
Weilter &onrno MnIorge tpar als
Singing in 0ei lebten 2ebens-
iabren 2iiatS 5diiler llnO Iebte in
Som gang mit ibm 8%uiummen. ginea
Cages ipur6e 2ii5t bon elmer fiirit.
lihen Somilie gum Diner eingelaOen
uno gebeten115u Oeranlailen, Dob Der
junge Aniorge nah Sem Diner eben-
fals binfGme ltno etmas poripielte.
2ilSt. Ser iiber Die Enftloiigfeit Der
fiirltli9en @niteeber, Aniorge nidt
nit gum Giien eingelaoen gu baben,
tiei entriiItet mar, erIAien gum
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22

Gdritt 6altenO nit Dem luadienOen
SntercIic fir Oas Sallett bat 9OWarO
Greer ubiges NbeuOfleiO fir GSS
G6amIpielerin Ann GutBerfprO ent=
iuOrfen. Die feline i6war5e Spite
erbDbt ben &ei5 Der areatiDn
Diner. gls ipdter aber aniorge
fam uno ipielen lpolte, lebte iiG
2iI3t, troB ieine5 boben Alters, lel-
Der an Den 8liigel unO iagte: sd
bo6e gegeiien. Sd 8able au4."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority Holds
Special Meeting

The Alpha lot a. Wilmington
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. inter-
national sorority. opened its rush
season on Friday evening with a
"pajama party at the YWCA,
Third and Grace street.
Members attending were Ann
Johnston, Judith Johnston. Betty
Benson. Jean Blanchard, Beverly
Stokley. Frances Wettig, Mary
Drew and Easter Gay, and the in
vited '~rushees' present were:
Dorothea Jones, Carolyn Mintz,
Barbara Rivenbark, Jean Jones.
Rosa Lee Reaves. lie a n O r
Reaves, Rosanna Bishop, Annie
Mae Floyd, Dorothy Kennedy,
Mary Jarman, Charlotte Gardner
and Gloria Nichols.
The party was opsued with a
parade and Annie Mae Floyd was
chosen as the typical pajama
girl and received a prize. The
members then presented a play to
the pledges outlining the purpose,
air, programs. c i a | activities
and international activities of Beta
Sigma Phi. Later in the evening
refreshments were served and the
girls remained at the YWCA for
the night. Breakfast was served
Saturday morning in he game
room from an attractively deco
rated table carrying out the So
rority colors. The "rushees' were
invited to attend a model meeting
on October 8 When a program on
Table Manners and Decora-
will be featured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Official Hostess
Is No Easy Job
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
has worked in the executive man.
sion for "a years.
All the servants except two ire
inmates of central and Woman's
prisons here. 1--WE have a terrific
turnover" Miss Kelley said, be
cause as soon as we get a person
trained, he usually gets paroled."
Aside from her regular duties,
Miss Kelley shows numerous
callers through the mansion each
year. This year she showed nun
dreds of North Carolina school chill
dren through the house, pointing
out interesting facts, and of course,
telling all the little girls that it
takes Is yards of material to make
one upstairs curtain.
Miss Kelley calls Charlotte her
home, and before coming as hos
tess to the mansion she Was dieti-
clan for the U. S. Rubber company
there. She formerly was hostess at
the Charlotte Woman's club.
Miss Kelley can give some re-
vealing points on how to stretch
a dinner to serve extra guests on
short notice. But then she is accus-
toned to feeding a lot of people.
For during legislature, she said,
'the governor seldom has less
than 20 guests - even for break
fast"
Sweetened chopped apples make
a tasty topping for quick coffee
cakes. The topping is spread IN the
bottom of the baking pan n the
coffee cake batter is spread over
it and baked. Serve this luscious
t~aste-teaser turned ''topsy turvy"
and cut into squares. A drop bis
cult recipe may be used for this
caffcc cake but it is improved if a
little sugar and an egg are added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Thelma Proctor,
Mr.. Mathews Wed

The marriage of Miss Thelrna
Proctor and E. l.. Mathews was
performed in T e m ple Baptist
church at 1890 o. m. Saturday,
September %, with the Rev. ".
J.. Stevenson officiating.
The bride. given in marriage by
her brother, Thomas F. Proctor
of Washington, D. c., was becom-
ingly attired in a French blue suit
with brown accessories. and a cor
sage of bronze orchids. The bride
groom had as his best man his
son, E. L. Mathews, Jr.
Mrs. !. c. Gilbert, organist, and
Miss Helen Jenkins, soloist rem
dered a program of nuptial music.
Miss jenkins sang The Sweetest
Story Ever Told and 20 Perfec
Love" Mrs. Gilbert played I've
netian Love Song and Indian
Love Call" During the ceremony
Liebestraum was softly played.
Only the family and a few close
friends were in attendance. After
a wedding trip TO northern points
of interest, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews
will be at home at 1917 Woolcott
avenue.
Mrs. Mathews is the daughter of
Mrs. A. L. Proctor and the late
Mr.. Proctor, and before her mar
ria oe Mas nmnlnNeG in the ambition
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

of Freight Receipts office of the
A.C.L.
Following the ceremony MI. and
Mrs. Grady M. Proctor enter
tanned the couple and members of
the family with a buffet luncheon.
Others entertaining for them are
as follows: Circle No. 4 of Temple
church, miscellaneous shower,
Georgia Barton class, a shower.
Dinner at st. Johns Tavern by
some friends in her office. Buffet
supper by Mrs. B. B. EubankS ana
Mrs. F. X. Myers.
Carrots with their tops on may
look prettier than the topped va
riety but actually they are less
fresh. When the carrot is in the
ground, nouri3hment goes from the
leaf to root. Pull the carrot out OF
the ground and the nutrition goes
the other way, leaves drawing
moisture and foou from the root.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Stamp Defiance
Chapter Of OAR
Notes Birthday
Lovely Tea Given Yesterday
Afternoon At Sorosis.
Clubhouse Here

Yesterday afternoon between the
hours of 5 and 6 o'clock the Stamp
Defiance chapter of the OARS
celebrated the 25th year of their
history with a silver tea, at the
North Carolina Sorosis clubhouse
of North Third street.
Restraint was evidence in the
clubhouse decorations which we're
silver and white. The banquet table
in the center of the room was COW
cred with hand embroidered linen
cloth and was conferred with a
silver urn of white carnations,
tuberoses and white asters at the
sides stood silver candelabra with
white candles. The cylstal punch
bowl and three-tired white cake
bearing the dates of 1921 and 1916
in silver were placed at the end
of the table.
In the receiving line were the
present regent. Mrs. c. Wayne
oPS4iNSI anu lIlC lSSCAllo VI liz Pool
years, Mrs. Guy CardWell, Mrs.
R. L. Hamme, Mrs. N. l.. Roy,
Mrs. J. X. Bannerman. Mrs, R. c.
McCarl, Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg,
and Mrs. Clayton Grant.
The late Mrs. Cuthbert Martin
was founder of the organization
Miss Margaret Gibson of Asheville
and Mis- Jean Berry YER the next
regents who were prominent in
the early days of the organization.
Among the guests who filled
the clubrooms the long windows
of which opened to the Indian
summer breezes. was Miss Sallie
McLaurin, the oldest charter mem
Der both in years and service.
During the tea hour Mrs. Eric
Norden with a group from the
MINIS orchestra played a number
of selections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

party by Mrs. Bailey at her home.
Bert Myers, Jr., Of Wilmington at
tended Emma as chief marshal for
The dance and her assistant mar
shals we're WEDDELL HARRISS.
Bobby Burns. Harold Jeter and
John Codlngton, all from Whining
ton.
Emma's main hobby is horse
back riding and it justly should be
for last spring she took the blue
ribbon in her class at the annual
Sedgefield show at Greensboro.
Next week we will bring to you
2nothcr of Wilmington's young
debutantes.-B.D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Wilmington Debutante

For this weeks debutante we
have chosen lovely EMMA NIT
CHELL the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Mitchell. II Colon
ial Drive. Forest Hills, who with
Wilmington's other four debut
tortes made heir official bows
10 North Carolina society at the an
null deoutante ball of the Terpis-
chorean club in Raleigh September
10.
Emma this year is a member
of the Senior class at Salem col
lege in Winston-Salem. and is
majoring in sociology. You know
Emma graduated from New Han
over High school in 1912 with 'op
honors being a member of the Nat
ional Honor Society her senior year
at MINIS. She was also president
of the Hi-Y her last semester at
NHRS and since leaving she has
done equally well with honors at
Salem. Emma this past spring at
fenced the Ma ional YWCA con-
ference in Philadelphia represent
ing her college along with Fran
ces Carr of Durham. This Emma
just loved for she is quite active
in IWCA work at school and was
a member of the YWCA cabinet at
Salem last year and this year is
again a member of the cabinet.
Emma had a most pleasant sur
prise last week for she thought
that she would not have any real
birthday celebration this year since
she was away from home, but 10
and behold she was surprised when
on that very day in walked her
parents. They even had a prettily
decorated birthday cake. presents
and all the trimmings for a real
party this tickled Emma no
end for she thought that her par
ents Wcr up IN the mountains of
Virginia on their vacation. they
v =. but decided 10 cut their own
trip short to spend Emma's 2lst
birthday together.
While in Raleigh for the wonder
ful debutante ball Emma was the
house2uest of her second cousin.
Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey on North
Blount street, and during her stay
with her cousin she along with
Sally Bailey and four other debu-
tanet friends and their marshals
were honored with a beautiful
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

daughter, Florence, to Thomas M.
Macko, of Greenville, New York.
The wedding will take place on
November Is in Greenville.
Cabbage and turnips should be
stored out of the house. L kept in
the cellar, their odors will pene-
trate the rest of the house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
BIRTH

MI. and Mrs. A. E. Lewis, II
Court Q. Lake Forest, announce
the birth on a daughter, Louise
Catherine, September rs at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Lewis is the
former Louise Catherine Molinario
of New Orleans, La.
Paches and tomatoes cannot be
stored and should be canned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Florence Faircloth,
Thomas Macko Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. G.. Faircloth
of Raeford and Wilmington an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching m a r r i a G e of their
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
BIRTH A~NNOUNcFn

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex 7 M;4..
announce the birth Of a son '1'.neI
wayne, September % at M Eo;.y
Sprunt annex. MaflN
x \ 4
In the last 50 years, an aqtioo.,
1850, 600 persons nave been e%s,liG nat
or critically injured by fires X &ll a
United States. IN tn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-06
13-Business Opportunities

Fer SALE WINTER PARK NEWS
Stand. Complete stock groceries, maya
zines, newspapers, cold drinks, fix
lures, etc Good proposition. Forks old
Wrightsville Beach Road, across from
Teyaco Station
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-06

FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QUICK
sales. List with Geo. A. Biddle Real
Estate, 232 Princess Dial 2-8534.
HARBoR ISLAND. CHOICE LOT $4,000
Cash. Call 2-8545
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-06
70-For Sale, Misc.

TRUCK COvERS-CANvAs TARPAUL-
ms, most sizes in stock, for sale
Samuel Bear, Sr., & Sons, Phone
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-06
l1S-Music & Dancing

PIANoS-sPINETs, STUDIOS. GRANDS
See them today. A. H. Yopp Piano
company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-06
119-Photograph1c Service

PHOTOGRAPHIC PICKUP AND De
LIVERY at Standard Prices on az
orders OF one dollar.
FILM DEVELOPING AND REPRINT
ING
COPYING: Don't let those treasured oio
photographs pass on with the years
Il they are worn, damaged, stained,
or turning yellow; renew their life and
sparkle by copying.
ENLARGING: Adds pep and detail to
your snapshots.
PHOTOSTATIC COPIES: Discharge
papers, etc. Anything, any size,
Mail Orders Accepted
Dial 5166
BEERY'S
Photo Finishers
3o2 Wrightsville Ave.
Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-06
WANTED

EX P E RIENED statesmen
for Rocky Mount, Lumberton,
Wilmington, New Bern, Colds
boro, Kinston, Greenville terri
tories with successful sales re-
cords in direct selling to con-
sumner to prove any claims to
sales ability. THIS IS A HIGH
CLASS SPECIALITY SALES
PROPOSITION requiring the
very best in sales ability and
performance and is your oppor-
tunity to become permanently
connected with Johns-Manville
company, oldest and largest
manufac turer in this field sell
ing an established product to
the highest class trade. Lite
travelling, protected territory,
pleasant association and an
OPPORTUNITY TO EARN
$4,000 TO $4,000 YEARLY.
Thorough preliminary sales
training course given; constant
supervision and help from ex-
perienced associates; two or
more years college education
essential to learn our proved
method of selling our products.
Impossible to consider young
men with little or no sales ex-
perience or college training.
SALES TRAINING SCHOOL
STARTS IMMEDIATELY so
write at once to BOX 1928, RA-
LEIGH. Be sure to enclose in
letter complete employment
record, sales record, address
and telephone number.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-06

WoODWORKER, EXPERIENCED STICK
er hand, capable of making own
knives and set up for Salisbury, Mary
Land. Permanent peacetime project.
Apply McCloskey-Grant Corp. by let
ter. goth & Indiana Ave. Phila.. Pa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-06

WANTED PROPERTY. WILL PAY
cash. Call Cape Fear Realty company.
2-8545
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-06

SPENCER INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED
supports. Healthful. resttvI. Mrs ]. 3
Rooersca. 2o5 10 N. 18th. Phone
2-3e25
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-06
85-Help Wanted Male

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION WITH
43 years of leadership in the hearing
aid field has opening for dealers and
statesmen in Wilmington and surround
ing territory. This opportunity is
available because of an expansion
program made necessary by the de-
velopment and public acceptance OF a
revolutionary new, exclusive product.
Extensive national advertising has
created great demand offering oppor-
tunities for large earnings for men
with successful sales background
Complete sales-training course by fac
tory instructor. Give full details of
background in answering. All replies
strictly confidential. ACQUISITION Ray
Company, SOB Trust Building, Durham,
N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-06

ELECTRIC RECORD PLAYER. SECRE-
tary, Pic tables, bedroom suites, oil
stoves, ice boxes. Batson Transfer and
Storage company.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Size Of Pensions 10 Police
Families Termed PififuI

The size of pensions to the
families OF District policemen killed
in line of duty were term "pitiful
and ridiculous" by Henry E.
Juenemann at a meeting OF the
Glover Park Citizens Association
last night.
The group, however, left the mat
ter in the hands Of its delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and the Northwest Council.
The remarks followed the associa-
tion's approval Of a letter OF COM
mendation for the action Of Detec-
tive Harry e. Hamilton and Detec-
tive Sergt. Clyde o. Rouse. Detec-
tive Hamilton was fatally injured
and Sergt. Rouse seriously hurt In
attempting to halt q stolen car
which Charles w. Scott. colored, was
driving. Scott died later in the
District Jail.
Herman C. Ingram and Thur
man Mitchell were appointed to at
tend the hearing before the Zoning
Commission to- continue the tenn
porary auto parking lot in the rear
of the Calvert Theater, 1924 Wis
consin avenue NV.
The meeting was held at the Stod-
dert School, Thirty ninth and Cal
vert streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Better transportation.
Urged for Southeast

"A campaign to end transportation
difficulties in Southeast Washington
was started last night at a meeting
of the Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
tion in Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and S street Sc.
Letters urging that the Capital
Transit Co. extend bus service to
the District line, or that passes,
transfers, and school tickets be made
interchangeable between Maryland
and Capital Transit buses. will be
sent to the Public Utilities Comn1is-
sion and the bus companies.
A letter will also be sent to the
Community Chest urging that the
Washington Urban League, the
Washington Housing Association
and the Council of Social Agencies
be removed from the Chests list.
The association contributed IS
to the purchase of flag and staff
for Girl Scout Troop SO of Randall
Highlands School.
A motion was carried to urge the
PUG to install at least one taxi
call station on Pennsylvania avenue
between the Sousa Bridge and Ala
bama avenue Sc.
The meeting was conducted by
William r. Cameron. president OF
the association.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Brentwood Terrace Backs
Protest Of Crowded Cars

Members Of the Brentwood Ter
race Citizens Association last night
indorsed action Of its executive
committee regarding the heavy
overlooking of the Mount Rainier
streetcar line No. 81, which runs
from the Mount Rainier streetcar
terminal to Potomac Park.
Both members and the executive
committee object to the unloading
of Maryland bus passengers onto
the streetcar line at the terminal.
District residents all along the line
are unable to board the cars because
sof this heavy influx from Max2lan6s
& ~ was said,
It was argued that resumption Of
former Maryland bus routes, which
Icarried passengers. directly down
town, would relieve congestion and
remove the hardship placed on
riders in the area.
| The association completed plans
to hold its third annual Christmas
party December Is, at the Langdon
school, twentieth and Evarts
streets NE.
Jerome P. Lynch, president, con-
Quoted the meeting In the Oyster
Social Club, 1851 Saratoga avenue
! NE.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
ignorance Of Alarms Causes
Serious Fires, Says Friede

Ignorance OF the proper use of
the fire alarm system is the main
cause OF serious fires, according to
Herbert A. Friede, superintendent
of emergency communications in
the District, who addressed the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
tion last night.
He urged the members to familiar
ize themselves with the various types
Of fire boxes and their locations.
After demonstrating three different
boxes, he instructed the group as
to the proper procedure Of report
ing fire.
Sound the alarm at once and
arouse the persons in the building, =.
he said. Many lives have been lost
by delayed alarms"
He cautioned the citizens about
the use Of the telephone in report
ing a fire. A number Of persons neg
lect to specify the exact location
OF the fire, he said.
Marcus Borchardt, president of
Evening star., 1946-12-10

the association, congratulated DR.. M.
Virginia O'Neil, who has been se-
lected to receive The Evening Star
Trophy for civic service. DR.. O'Neil
will receive the trophy at the an
nial banquet Of the Federation of
Citizens Association in March.
The meeting was held at the
Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

Plenty Of shopping days left TO-
Christmas II You decide TO- give =
U. S. Savings Bond Is gift that's
sure to grow bigger.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
l4I4 r ST. NV.

Ars
Enssda Huens he
montreal NaPea Fans no ss'''
RmsRM rdsm. shasshd aedhslHt zsdd.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
See Household Finonce
$50 TO $1,000. WITHOUT ENDoRsERs

If you need cash for seasonal ex-
penses, to pay bills or for any
other reason, borrow on salary,
car, or furniture. Our charges Oh
loans of $500 and less are sub
stantially less than the full rate
permitted by law. Compare!
Your loan can be arranged quickly
by phone-or come in if you pre-
fer. No embarrassment no de-
lay-no endos,ers needed. If yod
need money for any worthy pur-
pose phone or come in today.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

Payments abose include all COSTS Of the
loan u. repaid on schednle. Charges on
loans satose $500 4se made H,sdsr The
Industrial Findnce Lnp. IS months to
sepay unless wartime regulations require
n shorfer he1f0d
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
TechnicoI0r Musical Has Fred MacMurTay

Local movie-goers are in foF the screen treat of the year when "Wnere Do We Go From Here?", the musical like nothing on earth with a story that's out of this world, plays at the Lyric theatre Sunday and Monday Starring Fred MacMurray, Joan Leslie and June Haver, and pho tographed in dazzling Technical or, it is the lyrical miracle of the year.
 The hilarious, melody-packed film tells of the gloriously zany adventures of Fred MacMdrray on cross-century girl hunt, chasing two l946 cuties Joan and June) from a Bronx USO canteen through Valley Forge to the discovery If Columbus m 1492 and then some.
 Fred MacMurray marks this, his first picture under a new con- tract with 20th Century-Fox, with the best performance of ms career, and the two girls display their charm, beauty and slng'ng- dancing ability, that brought them to stardom.
 In the cast are Alan Mowbray, Fortunio Bononova, Herman Bing, Carols Ramirez and Anth- ony Quinn. Ira Gershwin and Kurt WeiIl wrote the melodies, and Pulitzer prize-wi her MorfIe Ryskind prepared the unusual screen play. Dances are staged with lavish touch by Fanchon-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Kodiok Diary
(contlnued from page lO)

We mopped up the place, liter ally, and waited. The fire got feebler and feebler.
 Happily we squatted to our task again, partially dIsmantled the carb (we're familiar enough with it now to nickname it) saw the oil was flowing in the valve. saw 1t was flowing out, cogitated and ex-cogitated, and then Eureka, we had itl After our di- agnosis we did our prognosis and we were right. The fire lit, stay ed lit and began throwing ther- nal units right and left.
 But when we get ready to tell you what the trouble was we'll put an ad in the local newspaper and charge for the service. We've learned something new every winter for 6 years, and we should be just abont qualified to go in- to the business.
 We are writing this on We'd nesday and tomorrow is the first day oi Spring. But the know ledge is discouraging, for we know that Winter cannot be far behind, to paraphrase a phrase, and we dread starting to wrestle with the oil stove again.
 Twas ever thus, in Kodiak.