davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Frank r. Kent
The Great Gameof Politics
Baruch Again Gives Sound Advice
In Prescribing Work as WAY Out
Frank r. Kent

The for recalling Of the exceedingly
which M 8aruch from time to time has this country
its rulers and which, the loss of bo
lowed, is that he has done 1t again.
There several Mr. Baruch always
weight evea when rejeced-as usually rarely
Evening star., 1947-04-18
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 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

TE1UWeVCI, 1lC lldS Cftdtcu SuClI Ell
unfortunate atmosphere that he
could not now do even this because
every move that he might make
Evening star., 1947-04-18

gives 1t unsought; another Is that
subsequent events have abundantly
proved he knew exactly what he
was talking about: q third Is that
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-25
Glendive Legion
Here Friday

The travelling junior legion base
ball team will meet the local Juniors
here Friday evening at $50 p. m.
in what should prove to be a fine
exhibition of ballplaying. Thursday
they play in Butte and after their
game with Laurel. they will play
the Billings legion team Saturday
night. So far they are the only
team in the state to defeat Butte,
but reports have it that Butte had
a bad day, so that the local boys
should give them a good game if
they play up to snuff.
The Laurel boys have been i'm
proving in their fielding and batting,
and if the pitchers can perform in
top shape, they are capable of
playing ball with the best of them.
So let's be out Friday and give the
boys u support.
Red Lodge will be the opposition
for the legion next Wednesday
night, probably the last home game
before the district playoffs. A
round-robin tournament in Billings is
slated for the 10th and 18th of
July to determine the district winner
to advance into the state playoffs.
Billings, Red Lodge, Roundup and
Laurel are the district seven teams
to compete this year, and Worden
and Forsyth may also be entered.
So fans, keep these dates in mind,
and give the boys the support they
deserve: Glendive, Friday; and Red
next Wednesday. Both
games start at $3.50 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-25

Union Tightens Grip
On First Place

The ~undefeated Farmers Union
team frightened its hold on first
place in the Midland Empire league
when the lowly Billings Eagles
staged one of the seasons major
upsets last Sunday by defeating the
second place Billings Merchants,
Sc. The only game scheduled last
week by the Laurel club, against
Fromberg, was rained out.
Manager Jim Rooley has released
statistics on the seven games play
ed thus far, and the encouraging
news is that the team batting aver
age has jumped from .199 to .243.
In the runs batted in department,
"mOney-player" Belinak has driven
III nine, which accounts for his bat
ting fourth, the cleanup position,
in the lineup. Parker is next with
five. Parker also leads in drawing
the most walks, five, and in runs
scored with eight. Burns has scored
seven times and Al Rack, six.
Anderson has pounded out three
doubles, while Belinak and Parker
have each collected two. No triples
or home runs have been hit to date.
The team as a whole is turning in
a good defensive job with a .939
fielding average, having made only
nineteen errors in seven games.
Anderson has the somewhat du-
bious honor of being strike-out king,
whitfield eight times. The
Rack brothers have each famed five
Parker is the only player
who has not struck out at least
Once-
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-25
Day by Day in Laurel

Professor Albion Roy King of Cor
nell college, Mount Union, Iowa, is
to be the guest preacher at the
Methodist churches at Laurel and
Park City this coming Sunday. DR..
King is a college-day friend of the
Rev. M. j. Wilcox, and will visit at
the Wilcox home. He is to serve
on the faculty of the Yellowstone
Park Institute, July 7-13. He has
taken one of Forest Hills cabins at
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-25
CITY RECREATION NEWS

There will be no instruction given
this coming week in the city re-
creation classes. The schedule will
resume the week of July I'll, with
tennis on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, and boxing and baseball on
Tuesday and Thursday. However,
you n reminded that practice
makes perfect and are encouraged
to get out those tennis rackets and
balls and bats. Boxers are asked
to leave the fisticuffs alone until
the coach returns however; some
little guy may be the one to clean
va.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-25
City S~Oftballers,
Take Note

Due to the combination of baC
weather and a lack of help from
players and sponsors, the V. F. w
softball league is having a bad time
getting into high gear. So, spoons
ors and players, let's hurry up and
get the league rolling like it did
last year. The committee has the
trophies and prizes for the winners,
but somebody has to do the playing.
Keep Stanley, chairman of the soft
ball committee, has given the play
ing regulations and the schedule
for the first round of play to the
various team managers. Trophies
will be presented to the winner and
runnerup at the end of the season,
and the individual player with the
highest batting average will receive
a plaque.
The schedule for games during the
week of June 30-July A is as fol-
Monday, Greetings VS.. o. M.
Wold's.
Tuesday, Eagles VS.. o. NJ. Wold's.
Wednesday, Greetings VS.. Palace
Bar.
Thursday, Cheerio VS.. Board of
Trade.
Friday, Eagles VS.. Palace Bar.
Each week the schedule for the
weeks games will appear
in the Outlook. Should there be
any postponement of games, the
postponed games will be played at
later date, the next days game
p1avad q cobadu1ad
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-25

Wade Lake and will do some fish
ing around West Yellowstone this
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Herrin and
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Reve Spoon, all of
Muskegon, Mich, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Spoon at the latter's
ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Reve Spoon are
the parents of o. L. Spoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
the same call.

the same call.
Since the new regular army
instituted its manpower drive
and offered 10000 good Jobs
every month, representatives of
virtually every race, creed and
color have Joined the service"
he said.
New avenues of opportunity
and chances for a satisfying
lifetime career are constantly
opening in the new regular
army, Major Dalness pointed
out. He referred specifically to
the recent announcement that
enlisted men would again be
accepted by the army air forces
for pilot training and a COM
mission
"Of course the army recruit
ing service cannot guarantee
this training to a prospective
recruit" Major Dalness empha-
sized. However, the way is now
open to apply and if the ap-
p.icant's qualifications are good
ne will be accepted"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
KILROY IS
NEW RECRUIT

Intrigued by the recent en-
listment in the Los Angeles area
of Paul Anthony Kilroy, Sixth
army recruiting headquarters
checked through its file: anG
came up with some other start
ling names indicative of racial
descent from virtually every
nation that the original Kilroy
is reported to have visited.
1T was opportunity that first
attracted the citizens of other
nations to America" declared
Major Harold E. Dalness. "These
names indicate that their de-
Scendants are still answering
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13

The wedding of Miss Betty
! Lou Tanner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest P. Anderson,
ALA Whitman Avenue, Seattle,
WASH, to Mr.. John R. Hill, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J R. Hill,
Woodriver, ILL.,, was solemnized
at 7:3O p. m. Wednesday eve
ming, January 8, in a beautiful
candlelight ceremony in the
chapel of the First Methodist
church of Seattle. The altar was
decorated with baskets of yell
low and white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
DR.. Newton E. Meats read the
double ring service in the pres
ence of the brides mother, Mrs.
Ernest P. Anderson, and her
brother, Bruce Franklin Tan
ner, and a few friends. John
R. Harris sang "Oh Promise
Me-" Because and THE Lords
Prayer"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Ernest ?.
Andersen, and the couple were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Viii
fred A. Cole of Seattle, sister
and brother-in-law of the bride.
King Cole, two and a half year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole,
was ring bearer, carrying the
rings On the stamen of a large
Gala liyl. King" was dressed
all in white, with velvet trous-
ers, silk shirt, wool cardigan,
pink and blue rosebud trim,
and kid slippers.
The bride was beautifully
! gowned in a white sheer wool
afternoon dress, with sequin
trim, and off-the-face black
, feather hat with illusion veil
t and matching accessories. She
! carried her Rainbow prayer
2 book topped with gardenias and
showers of buvardia. Mrs. Cole
chose a powder blue sheer wool
with silver bead trim, blue &C:
cessories and a corsage OF
+ shattered" pink carnations. For
: her daughters wedding Mrs
Anderson was CARRIED in a smart
navy blue silk, matching tei'
hat with silver feather trim
and wore gardenias.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home
" of the brides parents with ths
traditional cutting of the brids
!" cake and the toastfng OF tht
q bride and groom. The guest
were given the usual groom
!, cake. Miss Orlene Ganger o:
a Butte, Mont, and Miss jun
Beck of Alderwood Mino /
= friends of the bride, poured.
= The young couple left b.
e plane January 9 for their ne"
home in Detroit, Mich, where
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13

| Mrs. Hill will be remembered
by her many Hardin friends as
the daughter of Franklin D.
Tanner, deceased, who until
his death was an attorney at
law in Hardin, and Mrs. Fine +
P. Anderson, now a resident OF
Seattle. Betty Lou was born in
Hardin and lived here until
shortly before entering high
school, when the family moved
to Billings
Birthday Party
Mrs. J. S. Simmons honored
her daughter, Janice Marie, on
her sixth birthday at a party
Monday, February 10.
There were IL invited guests.
Games were played by the group
and a luncheon was secvd by
the hostess at tables decorated
with Valentines.
Past Presidents Club
The Past Presidents parley OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Ken.
meth Christensen.
A business meeting was held,
following a dessert luncheon.
Birthday Club
The birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Rhonald Iverson
last Thursday. Mrs. E. Ford and
Mrs. Charles Weigan were hot
eSSeS.
Beano was played and a
birthday gift was presented to
Mrs. Anderson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13

Mr.. Hill is employed by Carbo-
10y Co., Inc. For going away,
Mrs. Hill wore a striking grey
tailleur fashioned with a pep
lum back, and black picture
hat and accessories.
Mrs. Hill was discharged last
October from the army nurse
corps after spending IA month.
il the European theater of DC
cupation. Mr.. Hill, technical
sergeant in the army, was re-
leased Last June after three ans
a half years of service in the
medical corps,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
Buckingham were winners.

The guest of honor was pre-
serted with many lovely gifts.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Seader, MI. and Mrs.
Adam Seader, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Seader, Mr.. and Mrs. John
kessler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kukes, MI. and Mrs Henry
Frickle, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Euri
Brockel, Albert Beockel, Dorman
Hennings, Earl Slouth, Norma
Sharp, Alva Davis and Leroy
Frickle.
Thimble Club
Members of the Thimbie club
met at the home of Mrs. Bill
Fergerson. Installation of Off
GERS took place and a lunch
was served at the close.
Club to Meet
The Neighbors of Woodcraf
will meet the first and thru
Monday of each month at tn:
Masonic temple.
Youth Fellowship
The Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship met with Carol Kalberg al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jen!
Kalberg on Sunday evening.
Thirteen members were pres
ent.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Louis Bochy and Mrs
Joe Fletcher honored Mrs. Ell
len Jean Ward at a pink an
blue shower Wednesday.
Guests included Mrs. Maud
Bailey, Mrs. Doris Newark, Mrs
Edna Tintinger, Mrs. Leon'
Tintinger, Mrs. Betsy Torske
Mrs. R. P. Ross, Mrs. Ros
Vickers, Mrs. Donna Reed, Mrs
Pearl Roberts, Miss Wanda New
kirk, Mrs Ruby Walker and tn
guest of honor and hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
S 0 CIET w..
HEO Club to Meet

Members of the Home DEM
on5tration club will meet Fec
ruary 10. Members are asked to
20 to the Work Saving Caravan
in the Community room OF the
courthouse and proceed from
there to the w. B. Moore home
on the west bench.
Surprise Party
Mrs. Earle Marsh was hon
ored at a surprise birthday
party Monday evening at her
home. Ladies present were Mrs.
Bert Kronmiller, Mrs. Russell
Vickers, Mrs. Walter Sawyer,
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick, Mrs. Lee
Terpening and Mrs. Ernest
Wiechman.
Party to Be at Temple
The annual washington's
birthday party will be held in
the Masonic temple February
20. All Masons and their wives,
Stars and their husbands or
escorts, including sojourners,
are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Smith of Sheridan, Wyo.,
will be the principal speaker.
The Hardin community chorus
will sing several numbers.
Honored at Shower
Dorothy Haug entertained at
a pink and blue shower for
Mrs Henry Haug Sunday.
Guests were Mrs. Floyd War
rem, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Louk,
Mrs. Don Lamb, Mrs. Ralph
Ickes, Mrs. Jim Clawson, Mrs,
Fred Haug and Miss Donna
Cochran.
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. D.. L. Egnew were Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Thompson and
family and Sue Thomp:on Of
Billings and Mrs. Pauline
Thompson of Hardin
St Thomas Guild Meets
Mrs. Thomas Traphagen was
hostess this afternoon at 6
meeting of the st. Thomas
guild.
Surprise Party
Mrs. Herman Frickle honoref
her husband at a surprise
birthday party Wednesday eve
ming at their home.
The evening was spent play
ing bingo and other games alt
at the close a delicious luncl
was served. Prizes for the eve
ming went to Edna, Betty ant
KATE Seader and Esther Kukes
For men Albert and Emil Doe
excl, John Kukes and CALVIN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees Of
School District No. 20, Big
Horn County, Montana, will sell
.he 0le-story, frame building
known as the Stovall school,
located about nine miles south
west of Wyola, Montana, on
West Pass Creek road.
The Board will receive bids
on this property on or before
6 O'Clock P. M, March 8, 1947,
and reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MRS. JOHN BZOSKI,
Clerk, School District No. 20,
Wyola, Montana.
Pub Feb. 10, 20, 81
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our ap-
probation for the kindness
shown in the death of our
daughter and sister.
Fred FroZe and family.
Shop in Hardin!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
MOUNTAINOUS
FRI ON PARTY
Attendants Of "Shivaree''
Shoot Up Film Party With
Dynamite, Bullets

a group of Standard Oil employees
Eight Newton county mountain
boys who .tanked up at a "Shiva-
ree"-an Ozark wedding feast -
and shot up an outlander filming
party with dynamite and bullets
were nursing their hangovers to-
night in Jail Or under bond.
Luckily, no one was injured
when the natives swooped down on
held in Jail on charges of toss
who were starring TO pho.os1aJh
the Buffalo River country. But
the visitors camp was pretty well
wrecked by two raids, each car
ried out by five carloads of exu-
berant wedding guests.
Only eight men were arrested
and two Of them-Virgill Lovill,
10, and Homer Villines, Is, were
held in Jail on charges on toss
ing the dynamite. Six others were
released under $500 bond each.
The Standard Oil party was on
location along the river near
Ponca, Ark, when the celebrants
roared across a bridge and swept
through the tent camp. After max
ing n pass, they came back
through again. 'RA$k
Boats, tents and equipment
were wrecked or damaged. The
filming party took up a new loca-
ton at Mt: Hersey, in southern
| Newton county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Itchiino
Of Dry
Eczema
weak,Waterb| ,.|
Blamed 70, MAXIM
Men and Women'
Look and Feel Q|lv|
THAN THEIR Ytl,,

How do you feel at the ,
Is that old time pep ana NV tt
Have you checked-up on van, *t.'
strength lately? Thousand, NOV ,gs' Wy
Ing glowing good looks ,ns .His'
through the release Of vibrant WV, nas
every muscle. nbre. cell,
Every day-every hour-mm,...
tiny red-blood cells must no,,. a
from the marrow Of your how pOa ias
Place those that are worn.out .
blood count may affect YOU IN az : "
ways: NO appetite. underweight MA a
gy, . general rundown cond,tl,. ' ~
OF resistance to infection and di,.,.Ia
To get real relief you rnust tS.
your blood strength. Medical ,u.ssx.s
by analysis Of the blood. hsys Nv .a
tive proof shown that ssS To,MsE
amazingly effective in building h, /.
blood strength in non-oreanic ~ W
tional anemia. This Is due to th n,
Tonic formula which contains ny
and potent activating ingredient
Also. SSS Tonic helps YOU enirA,
food you eat By increasing III. Az,
digestive Juice when 1t is nou.sn.
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sch will have little cause TO r,t NM
with gas. bloat and give OF tut ~
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Don't wait! Energtze your bod, I'm
elch, red-blood. Start on SIS Tom. ma
As vigorous blood surges th,orAr
your whole body, greater freshns, A
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sleep better, feel better. work bt,
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your skin-drm flesh hil out Kan,
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bottle from your drug store. SIS Ion
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
SUCCESS STRIKES,
HE'S PUZZLED
BY 'CLAInE COX
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

oW
CHICAGO, W.p Pianist
Jan August claims he is the mos
puzzled guy" in show business: He
said he never would know why he
suddenly has skyrocketed to sue
cess after having been Just an.
other piano player for more thar
80 years.
August, 80, didn't hit the big
time until last summer. 1t took
only one piece to do it a record
ing of Misirlou, an adaptation Of
an old Greek folk song.
Before that he was just a side
man in an orchestra, He usually
played on New York's East Side.
All he wanted was a steady jot
not far from where he was borr
and enough money to raise his
three daughters. , . "
Then success hit. Offers of movie
contracts came in. Radio stations
invited him to broadcast. Bobby
soxers begged for his autograph.
August said he developed a
"style" Of playing that probably
had helped him to success. He
plays in the upper registers Of
the piano in a wailing, rhythmic
fashion.
Il developed a style between
orchestra selections,"' he said. I'll
came out Of Illustration because
with an orchestra ycu can't play
the way you want to-"
August finds success has compli.
Gated his lite. He has to be away
from his family while he goes on
tour. He has had to hire an agent
and a manager. Three secretaries
take care of his fan-mail.
II guess | have to find a fancy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
GRIPPE SESSIONS
HELP MANY VETS
Veteran Administration
Psychiatrists M a k
Recommendation

NEW YORK. May q. up -
Seven Psychiatrists from the Vet
erans Administration reported to-
day that certain types OF menta
patients recover more quickly Il
they are allowed to hold grippe
sessions as a group.
In such sessions. the doctors
pointed out. the patients have ar
emotional outlet. They r permit
ted to discuss heir problems TO-
sether and have the opportunity tc
air their objections and resent
ments over experiences in the
mental institution.
These VA doctors. reporting to
the annual meeting Of the Amerl'
esa Psychiatric Association, also
said tina. patients nearing the time
they are 10 be discharged are per
nit.ed 10 have Dramatic class
es" II which they act out the stu
atoms they may confront when
again with society.
The two schemes are part OF
group psychotherapy which the
doctors said is speeding up re-
covery.
Under the group plan, patients
are divided into sections. with the
psychoneurotic disorders in one;
the actual psychotic cases in an
other: ard another category. In
Guiding chronic alcoholics. in the
third group.
Those who appear about ready to
leave the hospital + in the mix
ed group. Different techniques, the
doctors reported, are adopted by
the therapists with each OF the
groups, depending on the degree OF
participation that may be expect
ed of the patients.
Once a patient is assigned to a
group, ne stays with it ever though
he may be transferred to another
ward. He is encouraged to bring
his problems before the group.
When one patient shows the inltla-
tive to air his views, it causes
others and the whole thing works
into a round-table discussion.
As those in the advanced group
near the discharge date, they are
then permitted to "act the part
Of a discharged patient. In some
cases, hospital attendants "act' as
the employer" and the two dis
cuss the possibilities Of employ
ment.
Other problems such as dealing
with inquisitive neighbors and diff
ficult in-laws are acted out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
WIDE SEARCH ON
FOR LOST PLANE
President Roxas Directs
Hunt For Ship Carrying
Top Ranking Filipinos

MANILA. May 81 -(P-Presi-
dent Roxas tonight ordered the
Philippines greatest air search
for his personal plane, Lily Mar
lene. missing since Sunday morn
ing in the wild Northern Cotabato
province of Mindanao Island with
IL 10 IS government officials and
a crew Of eight.
Roxas ordered the Army. Navy
and local commercial airlines to
Join in the search.
He personally announced the
loss tonight, some IS hours after
the plane last vas heard from as
it took off from Buayas airfield.
Cotabato. for Bacolod on neigh
boring Negros Island 10 the North
west.
Roxas reported those missing
include:
Judge Francisco Zulueta. broth
er of Jose Zulueta. secretary Of
the interior.
Charges Dismissed
Rafael Altman. executive of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22

National Land Settlement admin
istration. Altman was the late
President Manuel Quezon's inter-
Tor secretary before the war but
accepted a cabinet post in the
japanese puppet Filipino govern
ment. Treason charges against
him were dismissed recently.
DR.. Alfredo Parades, a veteran
politician, secretary-treasurer o.
The Land Settlement administra'
ton, and brother Of Quintin Pa
rades, former Philippines resi-
dent commissioner in Washington,
D. c.
Col. Edwin Andrews, an Ameri.
can, chief of the Philippine Army
Air force.
Two ace Filipino Army pilots,
1t. Petronilo Suendia and 1t. E,
Tamayo.
The plane, a four engine C-54,
formerly Lord Louis Mountbat'
tens personal transport was Ell
route to Paris to return Filipino
Vice President Elpidio Quirine
and his party to the Philippine
on the last legs Of a globe %circling
diplomatic trip.
In New York
Quirino is in New York. from
where he had planned to leave
Tuesday for London and Paris. He
said his plans were suspended
pending new instructions from
Roxas.
Il am praying tor the safety OF
my friends aboard that plane he
said. Il deeply regret the acct
dent" j..
The plane may not be found for
a long time. 1t was Owe wild,
rugged territory, parts of which
have not been explored. The area
is thinly populated, chiefly by hall
savage Moros.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22

Of 60 will be graduated from
Gardner-Webb Junior college
Friday, May 80. DR.. D. M. Rivers,
president of the South Carolina
Baptist State convention, will ad-
dress the graduates and alumni
al a banquet the night before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
A

WASHINGTON, May 81. -(P)-
Senator Mcmahon (D.-Conn.) sug-
gested today putting an "aggres-
sor" brand on any member of the
United Nations failing to go along
with the majority, by a specified
date, on a plan for control OF
atomic weapons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
TO HOLD INQUEST

CLINTON, May 21-(P)-Dr. J.
S Aver, Sampson county coroner,
said today he would hold ar in
quest Friday night in the death
CT Jack Carlyle. 30, of neal Rose
boro, who died in a Fayetteville
hospital last Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
ASK O SUPPORT

ASHEVILLE, May 21-(P)-An
American Legion official today
asked members of the North
Carolina Building d Loan
League to throw their support
behind housing plans for vet
Grams.