davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Legislation Covering
Price Ro||back Urged

Price control legislation should in
clude rollback of prices, especially
meat, milk and bread, which already
are "out of reach of an appallingy
large section of the people," the
Washington Committee for Con-
sumner Protection said today.
Congress also should authorize
subsidy payments to provide for such
rollbacks, the committee added.
In a statement the committee gave
its Endorsement to President Tru-
mans 10-point limitation pro-
gram submitted to Congress week
ago. 1t said, however, that 1t was
opposed to wage controls since in
dustry "in general should be able to
absorb any cost of living wage in
creases it negotiates with its en-
ployes."
The statement said the committee
reflects the wish of tens of thou
sands of Washington housewives in
demanding that price control legis-
Iation be introduced Immediately
and that first priority be given its
consideration"
1T will not improve the temper of
the American housewife, who finds
herself worse off each week than the
week before, to be told that the least
measures are being given
the most important attention solely
because they are less controversial" -"
Evening star., 1947-11-24
I43 Arrested in Ohio
I'm White Slave Raid
Face Hearing Today
BY the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Nov. "a
Fifteen men and % women, arrested
in what the FBI described as a
breakdown on three State opera
tions of a white slavery ring at
nearby Ironton, were to appear be-
fore United States Commissioner
Laurence M. Kimbel today.
The FBI swept into Ironton, a
bustling little city Of 10000 just
across the Ohio River from several
West Virginia and Kentucky cities,
about midnight Saturday.
Almost simultaneously, agents ar
rested five persons in Illinois, Mis-
souri, and California, including a
man and woman at Columbus,
Ohio.
But the sudden smash was di-
rected primarily at two-block call
house district" in Ironton known as
The Line" for 60-odd years.
Most of the 48 were detained as
material witnesses. Eleven were
charged with violation of the Mann
Act. although only seven Of these
will appear in court here today
The court appearance Of those
held here as material witnesses was
expected to be little more than a
formality of assuring the commits
sioner, by posting bond or other
wise, that they will be available to
testify later when charges are
pressed against the others.
Those under charges here are
Arthur Hall, James William Mills,
Ollie Nichols, Elby Paul Brown,
Jean Elizabeth Foster, Marjorie
Gibson and Emma Nichols, all ar
rested at Ironton.
William H. Weazey and Irene
Wilson, arrested at Columbus, Ohio;
Nicholas Dinora, arrested at Benld,
ILL.,, and Joyce Dinora, arrested at
st. Louis, also were charged with
violating the act forbidding the
taking Of a woman across a State
line for immoral purposes.
At San Francisco, Harry M. KIM
ball, FBI special agent, said
Patricia Morgan, 10, was being held
on telegraphic instructions from
Cincinnati. Washington FBI off,
cials explained she was being de-
tanned only as a material witness.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Truman Visits Gallery Of Art
To View Naval War Portraits

President Truman paid a surprise
visit to the National Gallery of Art
yesterday for a preview of a new
exhibition of naval war portraits
the kind of pictures he said he likes
best.
Mr.. Truman joined a group of
Navy and Marine officers at the gall
lery at about 2::30 pm. He was &C
companied by Mrs. Truman and
Admiral Leahy, his personal chief
of staff. Later, Margaret Truman
and Drucie Snyder, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, joined
the party.
Macgill James, assistant director
of the gallery said the Trumans
Evening star., 1947-11-24

chatted with Gen. A. A. Wander
grift and other officers and then ac-
companied them to view official
paintings OF naval figures OF the last
war.
mfr. Truman seemed to enjoy
the paintings and commented that
they were the kind he likes best, "
MIR. James said.
The paintings, which are the work
of three official Navy combat
artists-Comdr. Dwight Shepler,
Comdr. Albert K. Murray and 1t.
Comdr. William F. Draper-were
opened to the public today for a
three-week showing.
Including portraits of Admiral
Halsey, Gen. Vandegrift and other
leaders of the naval services, the
exhibit represents a historic record
of World War II from the days of
Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Butcher Offers
Meat Wholesale
For Weekly Fee
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a
George Rookstoll, North Philadel-
phia butcher, says he plans to sign
up 300 customers, sell them meat
wholesale and charge a blanket fee
of $1.25 a week per customer.
Under his plan, Mr.. Rookstool said
yesterday, his customers will get
"free meat one week out of every
month" adding that the average
butcher markup for profit is IS per
cent, which means my plan as
sures at least a saving of Is per
cent monthly for each customer"
IF I get 500 patrons" Mr.. Rook-
stool said, "the weekly fee will be
cut to IS cents"
Up to yesterday 1875 customers
had signed up for the plan.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Army Renomes Air Bose
For 81 Killed on Leyte
Rx the Associated prss,

NSSOCTuI9U
The Army today renamed its air
base at the New Orleans port of
embarkation Camp Leroy Johnston,
in honor of an Oakdale 0a) soldier
killed in action in the Philippine
Islands.
Making this announcement, Sec
retary of the Army Royal said the
base, Transportation Corps install
lation, now is named for Sergt. Le-
roy johnson, a Congressional Medal
of honor winner killed on Leyte
December Is, 1914.
The United States has about 26,-
100000 dairy cows.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Man Shot as Two Trucks
Crash Trieste Frontier
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TRIESTE, Nov. 24.-One man was
reported killed and another wound
ed Saturday as Yugoslav, British
and Trieste Free State guards fired
at two trucks which crashed from
tier post at Basovizza, 10 miles north
of here, and fled into Yugoslav ter
ritory from the Allied zone.
The first truck, speeding by the
post at high speed. escaped without
being hit and disappeared. The
driver of the second, identified as
Evening star., 1947-11-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. AIS
NovEMBER \

Giovanni Raiz, 23, of unidentified
nationality, was shot in the heart
and killed, while passenger was
wounded by gunfire,
Evening star., 1947-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
when KIDNEYS
WorkToo0ffen

Are you embarrassed and inconvenieneed
BY too frequent eliminatasu during the day
or night? This symptom % well as Smsrttng
Passages, Backache, Leg Pains, Nervousness,
Rheumatic Pains and Swollen Ankles may
be due to non-organic and non-systemic
Kidney and Bladder troubles In such cases
the very first dose Of the scientifically
compounded medicine cslled cystsx usually
goes to work right now helping you these
ways: /. Helps nature remove Irritating
excess acids, poisonous wastes and certain
germs. 4. This cleansing action helps nature
alleviate many pains, aches soreness and
stiffness. 3. Helps reduce frequent night and
day calls, thus promoting better sleep.
Get cystex from your druggist today. Give
Il a fair trial as directed on package. Money
back guaranteed unless SYStex setisdes yeu.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

The CONSTELLATION remained
on Mediterranean duty for two
years before returning to Hampton
Roads on December 26, 1917.
Late in 1919 the frigate was sent
to the LaPlata River to continue
negotiations for the protection OF
American commerce from South
American priyateers and to estab-
lish favorable trade relations. She
returned to New York in April, 49,
20. Between 1920 and 1922, the ship
cruised off the coast of Peru, pro-
tecting American commerce.
The CONSTELLATION was laid
up in ordinary in 1928 at Norfolk,
but by July, 1929 the ship had been
refitted and continued to cruise with
the Mediterranean squadron until
late in 1881. She was out of COM
mission from 1897 until 1910; was
on duty in the East Indies in 184l;
returned to Hampton Roads in May
1874, and was again laid up in or
binary until 1854. At that time she
was refitted as a 22-gun sloop of
war, at the Norfolk shipyard. She
cruised with the Mediterranean
fleet and off the shores of Cuba un-
til August. 1858, when she was
again placed out of commission.
The CONSTELLATION was again
on duty between 1859 and 1861 off
the coast of Africa where she cap
tured several slave ships.
During the Civil War, the frigate
was sent to the Mediterranean and
European waters to proect COM
merce from Confederate raiders.
She returned to the United Stase5
to become receiving ship at Phil
adelphia, and in 1869 moved to Nor
folk for repairs. After that, the
CONSTELLATION became gum
Dery practice and midshipman's
cruising ship until 1877. In 1878 she
sailed for the Paris Exposition with
stores, and in 1880 carried relief
supplies to Ireland.
The frigate was towed to New
port, Rhode Island, in 1893, where
she remained out of commission un-
til 1914, when she was stripped OF
her modern equipment and fitted
out as closely as possible to re-
semble her original appearance.
In 1915 her name was changed t6
OLD CONSTELLATION, a battle
cruiser under construction being
named CONSTELLATION during
World War !. She. however, as
sumed her rightful name in 1925
when the battle cruiser was scrap.
/ ped
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Shipley and
children went to Baltimore on Fri
day for weekend visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. Ada Shipley.
and his sister, Mrs. Henry Martin
and Mr.. Martin.
The Methodist Young Adult Eel
lowship held a watermelon party
on the lawn of DIR. and Mrs. A. H..
Locke, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Francis Simpson and son,
Wayne and Miss Jean Sapp, Of
Houston, were guests of the Mar
shall Hart family on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marvel re-
turned home on Monday from a
visit with the latter's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man MeNatt in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Mcclellan Of
Philadelphia, have bought the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed
and are all making their home to-
gether until other arrangements
can be made. Mr. Mcclellan is a
teacher in the Dover school.
Mr.. and Mrs George Reed and
daughter, Miss Rose Ann, spent the
weekend with Miss Edna Roach in
| her cottage at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Correction: Miss Ann McIlvaine
left Labor Day for business course
at Beacon instead of University OF
Delaware as previously stated
Mrs. Carrie Conner attended the
Blocksom reunion on Sunday held
at the Red Mems Home in Newark
Mr.. Wilson Blocksom being the
Supt. of the home. There were fifty
one preseDt to enjoy the good eats
and reminiscing. 1t happened to be
the ninety-first birthday of Capt
Richard Blocksom of Penns Grove
NJ j., who was also present.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Kel-
Ter over the Labor Day weekend
were the latter's brother and sis
J ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II
Fravel of Williamsport, Pa. Mr.
Keller's brother and wife, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Keller, of Baltimore
and his cousin, Mr.. David Keller, o
Bellefonte, Pa. and Mrs. William
/ Jackson, of Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman NicklaI
and children, Joey and Carol Ann
have returned to the parsonag'
after a months vacation spent will
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Conner, nea
Middletown and Mr.. Nicklas' sis
ter in Baltimore. Church services
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

were resumed on Sunday SO make
a special effort to be present this
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill are
visiting his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maine in
Cape May, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Short of
FELTON, visited her mother, Mrs. w.
], Reed, on Friday.
Mrs. Claude McIlvaine and Mrs.
Ralph McIlvaine were co-hostesses
to the w. S. c. S. at the home of the
former on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Alton of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schular and
Ruth Ann.
Mrs. Luin Sergeant of Deery, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora
Wright.
Mrs. Anna Draper of Whining
ton, is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Draper.
Mr- ana Mrs. y. >. van BufkalOW
and daughters recently visited his
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ID. Lodge.
Mrs. Nellie Milbourne and her
sister, Mrs. Sue Walker, returned to
Essex. Conn.,. with their nephew
Mr.. Jack Kerhin, who had been
spending a while with them. They
will visit for several weeks in the
New ENGLAND states before re-
turning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Lodge, Mrs
John Darling and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas E. Moore and daughter
Joyce were guests at the Roberts
Zimmerman wedding and reception
on Saturday at the Catholic rec
i tory in Dover. The Fecention was
held at the Round Table Club house
in Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson of
Harbeson were visitors Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Katie Porter.
Mrs. Devidson's mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Adams, is staying with Mrs.
Porter during her convalescence
from the injury to her hip which
happened Decoration Day.
Greenwood Methodist Church
will serve an oyster and chicken
salad supper in the Firemen's
building on Saturday evening. Sept.
27, beginning at O'Clock Baked
chicken will also be served Further
details will be given in next weeks
issue of this paper.
The Quarterly Conference of
Grace Methodist and Cannon
Charge will be here in Bethel
Church on Friday evening, Sept 49,
The pastor, Rev John Andersen,
has requested that all reports
from different organizations of the
churches be submitted at that
meeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Dakota have
moved to Burrsville, Md.
Mrs. Laura Turner of Linden, n
| j., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. w
Meredith.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

Mr.. George Cannon of Harring-
ton and Mr.. F. E. Owens were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence II. Spence on Sunday After
dinner they motored to Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Zych and Pat
sy of Wilmington, visited at the
home of Mrs. Minos Isaacs last
week.
The Willing Workers Glass of
Grace Church are meeting with Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Coulter this Friday
evening.
The County meeting of the Auxi-
liaries was held in Laurel on We'd
nesday of this week. Greenwood
was we'll represented at the meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
HISTORIC FRIGATE
CONSTELLATION LAUNCHED
I50 YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from page 1O)


(contfnued from page 10)
While cruising at dawn on Feb
raAry i, 1900, Commodore Truxton
sighted large sail west Of Qua
deloupe, which was identified as \
French frigate of 54 guns. The fri
gate attempted to run for it, with
the CONSTELLATION in pursuit.
By eight O'Clock the following eve
ming, the CONSTELLATION was
within hailing distance of the forei-
gner and Truxton asked for sur
ernder. The response was volley
OF shot that cut through the rig
gings and spars of the CONSTEL4A-
TT0N. The fight was on. Truxt0n or
dered his men to conserve their
shot and aim for the hull of the now
identified VENGEANCE.
In the sharp action that followed
untu 1 A. Nj. the guns of the VEN
GEANCE were silenced and the
French ship started to sheer dff. AS
Truxton maneuvered to come along
side and claim his prize, the con-
STELL4ATION's mainmast went
over the side. An hour was required
to clear away the wreckage, and
during the confusion the VEN
GEANCE made her escape. The
French frigate which had an arma-
ment Of 81 guns and crew of 480,
guffered so killed and 40 wounded,
while the CONSTELLATION had IA
killed and 26 wounded.
The CONSTELLATION started
for safe port. falling in with the
American-manned INSURGENTE
and proceeding to Jamaica, where
they arrived on February 8. After
temporary repairs, the CONSTEL-
LATT0N returned to Norfolk for re-
fitting near the end of March.
Congress awarded a gold medal
to Truxt0n, and expressed its re-
grets in the death of Midshipman
James Jarvis, lost when the main
mast went over the side during the
fight with the VENGEANCE.
Captain Alexander Murray ther
relieved Truxton as commanding
of1cer of the CONSTELLATION and
on Many 30. 1900, the frigate sailet
for GuadelouDe. arriving there or
June 21. The C0NSTELH.ATI0A
cruised In the Caribbean IRON
July TO mid September, recaptur-
Ing three American merchant yes
seIs from the French before agaiE
starting for home waters. Murra!
- i - : fx7 -x-.,,< -, ~. ~.o&xsvr
trip and was entertained by th'
Governor al Cuba.
Stiz1 under Murrayss command
the CONSTELLATION again sailes
for CnadeloHps, from New York, o.
January 8 1901. On January 12
she encountered terrific gale 0
"A hours duration. The ship showel
ereat seaworthiness in Weatherini
the storm.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

A short time later the CONSTEL-
LATI0N fell in with an English
ship at night and exchanged shots
with her until the signals of both
were understood and recognized.
Near the West Indies the CON-
STELLATION captured a three
masted lugger of IA guns from Qua
deloupe, and Murray learned Of the
news of the treaty between France
and the United States. The CON-
STELLATION then cruised abouE
the islands, spreading the tidings
Of peace before returning to Della
ware Bay on March 2, 1901.
The CONSTELLATION was re-
tanned in the Navy under the Peace
Establishment Act of March 8, 1901,
and In April put in Philadelphia for
repairs.
Although the war with Tripoli
began in May, 1901, the CONSTEL-
LATION did not sail from New
York until March IA, 1902. She ar
rived at Gilbralter on April 28, and
was sent to help blockade Tripoli.
On July %, the frigate attempted
to cut off a fleet of IL Tripolitan
eunboats which put out from shore.
Although unsuccessful in this at
tempts, she succeeded in destroying
two gunboats and routing calvary
contingent on the beach. The fri
gate returned to Washington on
March is, 1903, and was laid up in
ordinary.
The CONSTELLATION returned
to the Mediterranean with squad
ron in September, 1904, and cruised
widely to protect American COM
merce. Peace with Tripoli came in
June 1905, and the CONSTELLA-
+ TION sailed for home in Septem-
her. The frigate arrived at the
Washington Navy Yard on Novem-
Der 29, 1905, and was laid up In
ordinary until 1912.
The war of 1872 called for refit-
ting the CONSTELLATION. In Jan
uary, 1913, she sailed to Norfolk
4 successfully evading the efforts Of
British ships to capture her IL
June, her gunfire broke up an at
tempted British landing on Craney
4 Island in Hampton Roads. After
that, however, the British effective.
/ ly blockaded the Chesapeake, an(
4 the CONSTELLATION was bottled
UP until peace was declared.
+ The ink was scarcely dry on tn,
treaty with Britain when Congress,
declared war ON Algiers as a re
i suit of long grievances. The CON
Il STELLATION was included in on
Of two sQuadrons assigned to thl
/ Mediterranean.
or Cape de Cat on June II, 1916
the CONSTELLATION sighted
large enemy frigate and opened fire
The Algerian ship attempted to rul
! into neutral Spain but in gettini
/, away from the CONSTELLATIOf
she came close aboard the GUER
| RIERE, whose fire along with tina
of the EPEVIER caused the forei
gner to surrender.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vol
unteer Fire Company won second
prize in the parade at Federals-
burg on August %.
Miss Eiliene Mills held a Co.'S
metic party at her home ON We'd
nesday evening, with seven guests
attending from here.
Rev. and Mrs. John Andersen
have returned from pleasant va
cation spent at Seabright, Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

Bagdad, once the fabulous city of
the Arabian Nights and now capital
of modern Iraq, is known as the
city of silks and tiles because the
art of making those materials has
fiourished there for 1000 years.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
mean lower cost to you!
EMmm haakxs want zah.hvms- -a5wdk uxyI

For safety" they say. But is it?
Government figures show definitely
that long trains mean greater safety to
railroad employees and public alike.
Then, if safety is not the real reason
what is the reason behind this demand?
1t is to make more jobs which are not
needed-to get more payi This made
work" would be sheer iUoste Think of big,
modern locomotives using only half their
power.
Nor this waste, you-the public-would
have to pay. Higher costs mean a lower
standard of living for everybody. Mo-
body wants that!
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

Big locomotives are built to do big job
in the big country which is America
big job in peacetime as in wartime. They
are built to pull long trains.
Long freight trains can handle more
goods at less cost-to you-than short
trains.
Long trains mean fewer trains s-fewer
chances for accidents-fewer interrupt
tions to traffic.
But a few railroad union leaders op-
pose long trains among their current "A
demands for changes in rules is one limit
ing the length of freight trains to 81 aver
age cars. Why do they demand this?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-15
fife gheOCrat

quently on Monday evening,
September 10Th, at a party
given by William J. Bicket for
the Queen and her court twen-
ty-two of these lovely prizes
were distributed among the
eleven girls who finished close
behind Gloria Ruesch in the
voting.
Flora Schwager was the
lucky recipient of the $4,000
radio donated by Baird Drugs,
Inc; Barbara Wolf has as her
priced possession the lovely
blanket given by Zion Depart
ment Store; while Rosemary
Nelson chose Butz Electric's
shining waffle iron. A large
portion of the other beautiful
prizes were distributed to the
delighted contestants. How
ever, there still remain in the
merchants treasure chest a
lluIHOer OF Ine nundredS OF
dollars in prizes contributed
for the gala Homecoming Days
and unclaimed by lions shop
pers.
Tentative plans are under
way by the Retail Division of
the Zion Chamber of Com
merce to stage another Trea-
ure Hunt during the month
preceding Christmas, allowing
plenty of time for the prizes to
be claimed by the persons
holding the lucky numbers. It
is expected that the gifts on
hand will form nucleus of an
even wider array of treasures
to be given away.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-15
MRS. GOODEN OFF TO
THE SUNNY SOUTH

Mrs. Edna Gooden visited
with her son, Richard Gooden
and wife in Chicago during the
week of September 22nd, and
these three returned to Zion
in time to attend the services
in Zion Auditorium on Lords
Day, September 18th. They
also were accompanied to
Church by Donald Gooden,
Gloria (Robt.) Ray, and Jane
I (David) Over.
Mrs. Gooden left Sunday,
October 9Th, for Gulfport,
Miss. She will return to Zion
for the Christmas Holiday Sea-
son to spend those days with
the family.
Wednesday, Oct. LIST, Miss
Strom arranged an evening
farewell dinner meeting, with
Mrs. Gooden as the guest of
honor at Miss Kesler's apart
ment, after which the three
ladies attended the evening
Convocation meeting in Zion
Auditorium.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-15
CALIFORNIA NEWS

Mrs. Mary E. BEEN of Zion
Home had a letter from her
daughter, Mrs. w. A. hasten
(nee Twila Beem), who re-
sides with her family in Pasa-
dena, California, dated Sep
TENDER 18th. We quote from
same:
"Our first rain came on us
this morning, unexpectedly,
but welcomed.
II have a very nice and in
teresting piece of news for
you and your many friends. Do
you remember Josephine
Chau, the little Chinese girl
we had with us one Christmas
eve? She and her husband and
a sixteen-year-old daughter
have arrived in Los Angeles.
He is teaching economics at
the University of Southern
California. Mr.. Edwin Ding is
his name.
"She is so thrilled to see us
all and we were over to their
apartment last week, and I
went to the Zion Church Sun
day especially to hear him
talk.
"Also the Robinsons left
Tuesday, September 18th, for
Zion to attend the Feast"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-15
AMERICAN PENSION
CLUB ACTIVITIES

The club meets every Tues
day evening in Prayer Room
of the Zion Home. We hope
and urge every member and
those interested will attend ev-
cry meeting. AS we are MAX
ing very special effort to
put over a pension bill during
this present 80th Congress, it
will take a little extra effort
to do so. We have now 267
members in the club. The larg-
est in the state. Let each men,
Der bring in more members.
Mr.. Ed Smith brought in
five new members last week.
Fine, Mr.. Smith. For every ten