davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

built for heavy duty and 1909 fireproof;
contains $4,000 50. #. on two floors;
B. & o: r.r. siding and loading platform in
rd and New York ave. Call Mr.. Altman,
with CAFRITz. 14o4 K ST. NV, DI. 90SO.
BRENTWOOD, north of Mt. Rainier
Building 3Ox60. . floors. lot 51xI4O. cor
ner; easy terms, price S13,S5O. ZIRKEL
CO.. 1246 goth st. NV, RE. 1888; home.
tel NO 6r94 IA
Evening star., 1947-11-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

4-FAMILY APT. OR APT. HOUSE; will pay
cash. RE. 52l6. ID
CAN. SELL YOUR BLDG Now-Nothing
HARRY COHEN, RE. 4771, GE. O2s6. -2s
CASH BUYER for all types of investment
and business property. Md. or D. C.
ESTATE, Realtor. sA. 11O3.
OR FAMILY APT. in good location;
state address and price. Box 111-V,
I'VE FEEL CONFIDENT'-That at mar
ket value. we can secure a purchaser for
Wi y9n[ Wi,s,i,e real ,; estate Why not consult us7
FRIEDMAN. Licensed, Bonded, Broker,
woodward Bldg, RE. 1866
Evening star., 1947-11-23
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: mail
and switchboard service; stenographer
available. 40 Bond Bldg. 14th and New
York ave. Call DI. 2S01. -23
Evening star., 1947-11-23

mi from D. c.. fronting on Enterprise rd.,
between Annapolis rd. and Central ave,
Prince Georges County, Md.
Tracts OF to 30 acres; prices range
$3.50 to $500 per acre. H. M. HUNTER,
Evening star., 1947-11-23
CONGRESS HEIGHTs. 5th and Mellon SITS

READY TO BUILD-So Capitol st. area;
II completely improved lots, all utilities
in; plans available; $1,25O each.
So. Capitol st. srea-Corner. adjoining
new shopping center, 7.160 SO. it.: apt.
ground, good for Is units: floor plan avail
able; all utilities in; $4,000. terms.
Bethesda, Md.-Lot 50x117. 5,45a so. it..
irregular; 2 blks. from schools, shopping
excellent residential area: $3.50 cash.
GREENHILL REALTY. Call EX. S215. or
PI. $3.50 "a
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Oontinued on Next Psge.' J
Evening star., 1947-12-09

New Zealand has an egg shortage,
and pupils are urged to take eggs
instead Of applies to teachers.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
ST. Frances Cabrini
Statue Unveiled al
St. Peter's S in Rome

ROME, Dec. 8 (C.D.N1.-An i'm
posing white marble statue of the
self f-sacrificing woman who became
the first American saint was un-
veiled yesterday in the solemn
splendor of st. Peters.
About 1000 persons, including
church dignitaries, the American
ambassador and the Chicago donors
of the columned sculpture, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Leroy Warner, at
tended the ceremony 1t was the
first glimpse for the Warmers Of the
! figure OF st. Frances Xavier Cabrini,
who died in Chicago 80 years ago
after a lifetime of good works.
Standing out against the back
Ground of civilian black dresses and
lace head-shawls Of the women and
sober garb of the men were the red
robes of cardinals. the purple-edge
black robes of lesser church digni-
taries and the white surplices of
censer-swinging altar boys.
Statue Bathed In Light.
Strong rays of winter sunlight
Islanted through the windows high
up in the towering dome, almost as
III some one were trying to spot
light the new marble figure in the
niche.
The Warmers, seated in the front
row at the base of the column
so feet below the rose-decked sculp-
ture, obviously were thrilled, and
maybe little embarrassed, too, at.
all the pomp and ceremony.
Cardinal Verde and Cardinal Ted
eschini were seated next to the War
ners, with American Ambassador
James c. Dunn nearby.
Msgr. Aristeo V. Simoni of Chi
cago, who served as vice postulator
of the Cabrini canonization or "law-
yer" who pressedaher claim to saint
hood in countries outside Italy, was
also nearby.
Sketches Saints Life.
Cardinal Tedeschini, speaking at
the unveiling which followed a
solemn mass. sketched the life of
Mother Cabrini, who left Italy as a
young woman for America, became
an American citizen and spent a
lifetime overcoming obstacles to es-
tablish missions. orphanages and
other institutions. She was the
founder of the Missionary OF the
Sacred Heart of Jesus.
The basis of her life, Cardinal
Tedeschini declared, were love of
missions and love of the heart of
Jesus. 1t was entirely fitting that
her statue in st. Peters faces the
] altar of that great saint. the car
dinal added, since elf-sacrifice
i shown in this American saints life
was so similar to that shown in St.
| Peters.
Mother Cabrini was beatified NO
vember 13, 1888, and canonized July
7, 1947, as the first American citi-
zen to become saint.
Her statue, which now takes its
place in st. Peters with other
church saints, is a massive carving
weighing about 2 tons. 1t was ex-
ecuted of white Carrara marble from
Tuscany quarries.
The base of the column in which
it rests is also of white marble and
also donated by the Warmers. A
tablet, set in the floor at the foot of
the column. bears the Warner name.
New Zealand has an egg shortage,
and pupils are urged to take eggs
instead Of applies to teachers.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
SOFA-BEDS

Wonderful gifts wonderfully convenient! These
sofa beds give an extra for overnight holiday
guests. Sarty styled and packed with super comfort!
Evening star., 1947-12-09

Why does Coast Line carry passengers to Florida
than any other railroad serving the sate7 The
b simple-its because this is the smooth dependable
way to gol From rock-ballasted roadbed to newest
passenger equipment Coast Line service has been
planned to give you the utmost in travel comfort
Marion progress., 1947-05-29

Continued on, next pagel
Marion progress., 1947-05-29
SALEOF LAND
FOR TAXES

By virtue of the power vested in
me as tax collector for Mcdowell
County under the laws of North
Carolina, and the order Of the board
of County Commissioners for Nc
Dowell County, l will on Monday,
the End day Of June, 1947, at IL
o'clock noon at the courthouse door
in Marion, N. c., sell the following
described lands for taxes for the
year 1916, listed in the name Of
and for the amount set opposite
each of the following names, towit:
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
JESSIE PEARLMAN
PASSES AWAY

Friends were deeply grieved to
hear of the death of Jessie Pearl
man last week in New York. She
had been i'll only a short time
and the gravity of her condition
was not known.
1t is only several weeks since
Mrs. Pearlman visited Tucson,
coming to see her son, Edgar. She
had been a resident of Tucson
with her son for nine years and
until the Fall of 1945, when she
returned to New York. During
her stay here she was active in
community affairs. She was sec
retary of the executive committee,
Anti-Tuberculosis Assn; preSi-
dent of the Tucson Jewish We'll
fare (then the Hebrew Ladies
Aid) for two years, and served
on tn ALLEGATIONS Committee of
the Community Council for some
time, as a delegate of the Tucson
Jewish Welfare.
In her unobtrusive way, she
sought out the needy and those
in distress, and saw that they
were helped, ever aware of peo-
pies sensitivities, and with rare
insight into underlying problems
Much of her own personal giving
was anonymous. She was as gen.
erous with her time and effort in
behalf of people.
Mrs. Edna May Flower, presi-
dent of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Assn. and a close friend of Mrs.
Pearlman said, "Her understand
ing of the needs of sick people
was deep and genuine. She made
an outstanding contribution to
the Board, and maintained her
membership even after leaving
Tucson. She was a hard worker,
infusing the Board with her
boundless enthusiasm. Her death
is a shock and great loss"
Mrs. Pearlman is survived by
her husband and daughter, Mrs.
John Steele, her parents, all of
New York in addition to a son,
Edgar, in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

assisted by Misses Ann Wodoff,
Lillian Axelrod, Annette Morri-
son, Rosalyn Burkons and Sand
ford Pass.
In charge of publicity is Miss
Honey Lou Rubin aided by Miss
Rosalie Neiberger and Lee Abra-
ham. Ira Keilson heads up fl
nances assisted by Morris Miller,
Joe Eli, Mary Beller and Lois
Stone.
Clever decorations will be the
responsibility of Clarise Gold
stein and her committee COM
posed of Bobbie Leiderman, Frei-
da Steinfeldt, Goodwin Glance,
Art Schwartz, Jerry Bloom, Rose
Weissman and Miriam Kogon.
JYPL announces the dance with
pride, confident it will be a gala
evening for all who attend. Dane
ing will be to the music of Lou
Hockmeier and his band.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
UJA TUCSON WOMEN'S
DIVISION ACTIVE

Starting of the Women's Divi-
sion UJA campaign, will be
luncheon and elaborate fashion
show at the Pioneer Hotel Ball
room, February 18th at 1890.
An energetic campaign program
has been formulated by Mrs. Sid
ney Szerlip, chairman of the Wo-
mems Division, and vice-chair-
men, Mrs. Aaron Levy and Mrs.
Nat Glassberg. Presiding at the
luncheon will be Mrs. Szerlip. Mr..
Morris ShanhouSe UJA Drive
Chairman, will be an honor guest.
Mrs. Szerlip will present Sophie
Spanjaard of San Francisco as
guest speaker. She has recently
visited the devastated areas of
Europe and will present a graphic
picture of what she saw.
The Fashion Show will present
models in sport and desert clothes
designed expressly for wear in
this desert area. The door prize
will be a custom made blouse,
courtesy of Cele Peterson.
Reservations for the luncheon
and fashion show should be made
thru Mrs. Sidney Szerlip, O345-R2.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
MASADA

MASADA
At a joint meeting of Masada
and Junior Hadassah last Sunday,
DR.. J. Sobol spoke on "Toler-
ance." Plans were started for an
annual fund raising Spring Ball
to be held at Temple Beth Israel
late in March. On the committee
are Abraham Hutoron, chairman,
assisted by Goodwin Glance, Joe
Eli, Marvin Siegel, and Selma
Eli from the Junior Hadassah.
Plans include a door prize and
an outstanding orchestra.
JUNIOR HADASSAH
Junior Hadassah will celebrate
Purim with an Annual Purim
Dance at Temple Beth Israel.
General chairman is Ethel Katz.
Assisting her are Charlotte Sill
verman on decorations, Mrs. Ell
eanor Brown on refreshments,
and Janice Rosen in charge of
tickets. Joe Aaronson's orchestra
will play for the dancing. Pro-
ceeds will go to Youth Aliyah,
Meyer Sheveya, and the Henrietta
Sold School for Nursing. A large
crowd entered into the spirit of
the Western Dance last weekend.
B'NAI BIRTH AUXILIARY
The first membership meeting
of this newly organized group
was held Jan. %. Mrs. David
Hoffman presided. There was a
large attendance.
Standing committees were ap-
pointed: Hillel Foundation, Mrs.
j. Hausman; A. D. L., Mrs. How
ard Bendalein; Vocational Guild
ance, Mrs. A. Kaufman; Sick and
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

Officers guiding the destinies
of the Jewish Young Peoples
League this year are left to right
seated, Rhea Silver, vice presi-
dent, Mary Beller, secretary; and
standing, Joe Eli, treasurer, Sey-
mour Ruben, president.
JYPL will hold their 3rd An
nual George Washington Birth
day Ball Saturday, Feb. 22nd at
the Phoenix Shrine Auditorium
1t was called the Dance of the
Year" by those who attended in
1916. This years dance is ex-
pected to surpass it.
Co-chairmen for the dance are
Milton Strauss and Rita thinner
man. Committees for the affair
are: Ad Committee; with Miss
June Kalish as chairman, Mrs.
Natalie Miller Ruben, Miss Ell
eanor Cohen, Al Bertman. Ticket
chairman is Miss Shirley Silvers
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

Cheer, Mrs. Dean Davidson; Adult
Education, Mrs. Dan Martin; Post
War Service, Mrs. Ben Roth; So
cial Chairman, Mrs. AL Fried
man; B'nai Birth Girls, Mrs. M.
Seigal; Roosevelt Four Freedoms
Memorial Library Mrs. J. Kla-
man; Ways and Means, Mrs. j.
Radner; Membership, Mrs. L. Sill
vers; Program, Mrs. Al Wild;
Publicity, Mrs. S. Roth.
JEWISH WA RVETERANS
The first social event of 1947
was a Western Dance. More than
400 attended Proceeds went to
the Veterans Aid and Benefit
work of the ]. w. V. Jack Alpert
was the chairman in charge of
the dance.
The next meeting will be Feb.
II at Temple Beth Ell. The social
hOur 10 IOllOW Will De DlnSO
party.
B'NAI BIRTH GIRLS
Election of officers was the
main business of the last meeting.
Reelected for president was Shir-
ley Goldstein; elected as vice
president, Marian Sobol; record
ing secretary, Marilyn Kline; cor
responding secretary, Stephanie
Multer; reelected for treasurer,
Judee Schwartz. Advisers are
Mrs. M. Seigal and Jack Kemp
ner. The B. B. Girls meet on the
End and 4th Wednesdays of each
month at Temple Beth Israel.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

Congratulations as proud par
ents are being received. by Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Davitch on the
arrival of daughter, Terry Rose,
weight 5 lbs. II ounces.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
PHOENIX
ORGANIZATION
HCZIzuZ1QAI

Plans for a sweetheart dance
for February will be made at the
Feb. 18th meeting. The group is
also working on Hungarian War
Relief, gathering school supplies
for Hungarian Jewish students.
Items such as notebooks, paper,
erasers, pens, ink, crayons, etc. are
in demand. Anyone wishing to
contribute may do so by con-
tacting any AZA officer In recog-
milton of a recently deceased out
standing Jew of Phoenix, AZA
has changed its name to the Leo
S. Berney Chapter of A. z. A.
No. 353.
CHI SIGMA DELTA
Kay Silvers was the general
chairman of the rattle held at the
home of Beverly Coleman, N.
9th Ave. on Feb. 2. A GE cleo
trio pop-up toaster was raffled.
At the last meeting in the home
of Elaine Spitalny, plans were
completed for the Feb. 9th pic
mic. Each girl is invited to bring
her own escort.
z % A
Mr.. Harry Stone, president, re-
ports the next meeting on Feb.
13 with an excellent educational
gathering with the public invited.
DR.. Albert Eckstein will present
brief biographical reading of
Joseph Trumpeldor who was an
ex-czarist officer, which in itself
was a rarity during the first
World War, since Jewish officers
in the Cars troops were almost
unheard of. He migrated to north
ern Palestine and was slain de-
Tending the colony against Arab
attacks. During the last few days
of the three week siege Trumpet
dor wrote a diary that was mas
terful.
Mr.. Sam Sloan, president of
the Tucson ZOA will be guest.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Leonard
Weiner whose subject will be
'Zionism Today" followed by
a question and answer period.
SISTERHOOD BETH ISRAEL
AS part of the Tnter-faith theme
of February meetings for Sister
hoods nationally, Sisterhood Beth
Israel had as guest speaker, the
Very Rev. James w. F. Carman,
Dean of Trinity Cathedral. His
topic was Sharing One God"
Mrs. Dorothy Herzberg was in
charge of the program and in
troduced the speaker.
Other events for February in
clude a card party at the Wom-
ans Club, Feb. 9th, at 8 p. m.
Admission is 75c and refresh
ments will be served. The Feb
ruary Book Review will be given
by Rabbi A. L. Krohn on Feb.
18th at 8 p. m. at the Temple.
HEBREW MEMS CLUB
The Jan. z1st meeting of the
H. M. c. was a dinner meeting
at the Encanto Park Clubhouse.
The executive committee report
ed on the program for the season,
the highlight being the Boys
Summer Camp to be in August.
In late spring several of the mem
bers together with other Phoenix
business men will go to the Y.
M. c. A. camp, site of the H. M.
c. summer camp, for a general
cleanup of the camp in prepara-
ton for the summer activities.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
BETH Ell MEMS CLUB
By Milton Sachs

DE Iii Ell NECN . OLOD
Next meeting of the Beth Ell
Mems Club takes place Feb. 19,
8:15 p. m. at Temple Beth Ell.
The highlight of the evening will
be a talk on "Jews in Medicine"
by an outstanding local Doctor.
The final reading of the consti-
ton will be given and then voted
upon for adoption. A social hour
follows the meeting.
SISTERHOOD BETH Ell
The Sisterhood plans a card
party at the Woman's Club on
Feb. 16. Proceeds will go to the
building fund of the new Syna-
gogue. Co-chairwomen are Mrs.
Saul Konick and Mrs. Abe Myers.
Mr.. Sam Gross of the Gross Deli
catessen is donating all the del
icateSsen foods for the refresh
mentS.
The Sisterhood will hold a
luncheon meeting on Feb. IL at
Temple Beth Ell, during which
final arrangements for the card
party will be explained. The buff
fet supper, Jan. 26th, was huge
success. Over $50 people attend
ed. Mrs. Sam Sardell, chairman
of the supper, wishes to convey
her many thanks and apprecia-
ton to the public for it's gener-
Gus response.
JUNIOR COUNCIL
Mrs. Harry Jebolle, field di-
rector of the National Council
of Jewish Women, Pacific Coast
area, was guest speaker at the
Jan. 28th meeting. She spoke
about the homes set up in Greece
for the homeless Jewish girls of
that land. Many useful projects
for the local Junior Council were
suggested Prior to the meeting
Mrs. Jebolle was entertained at
dinner by the club.
A Gay Bowery'' costume dance
will be given at the Servicemen's
Center on Feb. 8, with Gordon
Wallace and his orchestra sup
plying the music Tickets are Csc
and the affair is open to the pub
lie Committee members for the
dance are: Rosalee Neiberger,
chairman; Clarice GoldStein,
Mary Beller and Frieda Steinfeld,
decorations; Edna Hutoron, Shir-
ley Linder and Arlene Mitchell,
food.
B'NAI BIRTH
The first social event for the
year was a March of Dimes"
card party held at the Encanto
Park Clubhouse on President
Roosevelt's birthday. On the COM
mittee were Eli Schlossberg, Saul
Lebeau, Herman Multer, Ted Po-
zil and Milton Sachs. That the
party was a huge success was
evidenced by the large turnout.
The door prize, sterling silver
capped salt and pepper cellars,
was won by Mrs. Jack Hausman.
Mr.. ]. Klaman won the radio
rattle. A note of thanks was ex-
tended to the New England Bak-
cry for their donation of the re-
freshments in behalf of the March
of Dimes.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Feb. 18th at Temple Beth
Israel. The guest speaker will be
DR.. H. B. Wynan, Dean of the
Phoenix Junior College, who
will speak on a theme in the
Lincoln trend.
AZA
Election Of officers was the
main business at the last meet
ing. For the coming year the
officers are: Aleph Godol, Lee
Hubby; Aleph Sgan, Bob Rosner;
Maxim, Murray Shevick; Gizbor,
Nat Wise; Shotare Godol, Marvin
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Pose J

with a 20-mile radius, the
other with a six-mile radius.
Both are marked for direction,
altitude and local terrain fea-
lures. All planes approach
ing or departing show up as
tiny blips which can be fol-
lowed as long as they stay
within radius.
If. for example, a plane 1S
miles away were to ask help In
finding the airfield and get
ting down, the controller
would plot the craft on the
"20-mile screen" BY radio,
the controller would tell the
pilot what direction and alti-
tude to fly for the airport.
When the plane Is within the
smile radius, the controller
switches over to the precision
screen, lines the plane up
with the runway and tells the
pilot to start letting down.
From the screen, the operator
can tell whether the plane is
coming in too high, too low
or of course.
The gibberish in the tower
is due to the fact that the
receivers are tuned in ON
seven different frequencies,
including an Army channel,
and messages sometimes are
received on all at once. Mes
sages are supposed to be brief
and all business, but some
times an incoming flippancy
win tighten the burden of the
day. Such as, for instance,
when an Army plane about to
land recently was given the
usual query by the control
tower at Boiling Field. ANY
VIP's Very Important Per-
sons) aboard?"
Nope" said the pilot. "Just
a little OIL colonel"
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Like nen-bvIgins himnsss In sIaeks7
CT 10 "osnsaglss!"
Con,esr.ft does away with uncomfortable bunching-
lets you enjoy round the waist freedom from binding
that comfort in any situation. Flatterng slim
lines give casual air that proves "Gleneagles"
designed for Mountaineering pleasure. Today eallfor
'Gleneagles' $40 eterlookng slacks the racks!
At fine everywhere
F~ Of ~~xnI Itsv xyax
LAMM BROS, Inc, Baltimore Z, Maryland
Manufacturers Of Topcoats Stacks
"cssssssss" ssis Il" following h
District Of Columbia
The Hech+ Co. The Young Mems Shop
Raleigh Haberdashsr Lsnsbursh & Bro
Herzos's Mutual Stores
Warenton
Evening star., 1947-09-28

VOICES cracked through
v the skies and eddied into
the glass hut atop the Ma
tional Airport terminal build
ing. Out of the confused mur-
mur of radio talk came a
strong voice: "Washington
Tower, this is Eastern 563 over
Doncaster at $4,000. De-
scending CTR. Over"
Almost before the message
was ended, Control Operator
Elwood Gardner was talking
back through the microphone
to Eastern 563: "You are
cleared to enter the traffic
pattern. Runway 36-wind
north at TO-"
A few minutes later, a huge
airliner slithered out of the
overcast, plunked onto the
runway and went trundling
of to disgorge passengers.
This operation is typical Of
what goes on in the control
tower of the local airport
where the traffic volume is
one of the heaviest in the
country. About 500 times a
day, the tower issues direc-
tions to incoming or departing
planes-commercial airliners
and other craft.
Three shifts of specially
trained Government opera
tors keep the traffic flowing
day and night. without their
direction, sky traffic would be
knotted up like automobiles
on a beach highway on a
summer Sunday night, and
the tail feathers" of scufYed
planes might be strewn the
length of the Potomac Valley.
when you tell a pilot he's
clear, he's got to be clear"
says Senior Controller Paul
Moore. You know that If any
Evening star., 1947-09-28

BY STANLEY BATE
thing happens, it's your
fault"
Sometimes, q pilot COM
plains he got q bad steer from
the tower, and for that reason
every outgoing message is
permanently recorded by die
taphone. If there Is any kick
back, the record either clears
or convicts the controller.
On days when heavy
weather interferes with visi-
bility, the planes are stacked"
in the sky until each one can
come in. Incoming planes
circle outside Washington at
designated areas and heights,
so they won't collide with
each other while waiting their
call to come in. For instance,
a plane coming in on the
northwest leg would be told to
circle over Herndon, Va, at,
say. $500 feet. A constant
radio beam at Herndon lets
the pilot know when he Is
over that area, regardless of
visibility. The next plane
coming in that direction
would circle at $500 feet.
Thousand foot differences in
altitude are maintained be-
tween planes.
Other holding stations are
at Mount Vernon to the south,
Beltsville, Nd. to the north
east, and Arcola, Va, to the
west.
They haven't had to use it
yet, but the controllers also
are prepared with GOA
(ground controlled approach)
equipment, q new radar de-
vice for emergency use In
bringing a plane safely to
earth. Here's how 1t works:
The controller sits In front
of two radar Screens-one
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Ru'nmage Sale aids
Church BHiIding

The Guild of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church will hold a rummage sale
Saturday from 10 to 6 o'clock. The
proceeds will be added to the fund
for the building of the new church
on K street between Twenty fourth
and Twenty fifth streets. The 80
year-old church was demolished by
the Government for the building of
the George Washington University
Hospital and holds its services in
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church dur
Ing the construction of the new
building.
The sale was planned for the
grounds OH K street but as the exca-
vation for the foundation has been
completed the sale will be held in
the parish house of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church at 73O Twenty
third street which was offered by its
rector, the Rev. E. A. Christian.
Miss Ethel johnson is chairman
for the sale. Many articles of cloth
ing as we'll as other useful and at
tractive articles have been collected.
Capt. Mary Rich, U. S. N, is the
recently elected president of the
guild, succeeding Mrs. Lester F. Will
son, who served last year.