davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Special PWchase, Seconds Of
Room Size and Scatter Rugs

II Phfecf WOE
4-exl7 Ton Persion Design Aaninsters-- So495 $4Ss5
1-exl2 Red Person Design Administers Se495 1925
7-sHxlo 1/6 Blue Modern Design Ak
ministers 9oS.So Sff.so
,ia.... rh,tsu - '''e - '.''1.'" s5es5 S44s5
lo-36x63 Red Figured Design Administers 1926 $6.S5
4-36x63 Ton Persion Design Axrinsters S9S5 1923
5-oxl2 Red Person Design Administers 1888 S64.S5
4-oxI2 Rose Modern Design Administers SI995 Se4.S5
l-oxl2 Blue Modern Design Administer 1888 Se4.S5
6-oxI2 Green Modern Design Administers SI995 Se4.S5
4-oxl2 Ton Peson Design Administers S79so Se4.S3
z-8Hxlo rs Red Persian Design Ak
1-sHxlo l/6 Blue Modern Design Ax-
ministers 3o'.'o %7S'sS
'-..a*S ,,.5; e'oe N'0oe'n D.sso ,m s4e.e5 sss.s5
Ic-6xo Blue Modern Design Axnsters-- $685. $3z95
s-z7x54 Red Persion Design Administers $79o $3.50
Kann's-Rugs-Ihird Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Leather Goods

1---$13.e0 Fitted Case. As is,
$5.08*
1--$7.50 Fitted Case. AS Is, $2.00*
s-S13.33 Handbags. As is. 1898"
$500 Handbags S1.49s
Io-S3.o0, 4x5" Picture Frames.
S1.0o
sPtus z0ee tar
Kann's-Sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Dinnerwore ~ Price! !!

sSAntiqss Dinner ST t55pc service for 81 $tssS
I-$IIss Autumn Luncheon SCI t25-pe. for Al Ss.ss
z-$ssS La Bonits Lsnehsen Ssts 24-pe for S4ss
$I593 La Bonnie Luncheon Set t3s-pc for 81 S14s
l-$se8 Dinner Set Artistic t47pc service for g Soss
i-$593 Pstti-Psnt Sesrtsr Set 2o-pc. service S2ss
Evening star., 1947-06-26
1898 TABLE LAMP BASES
Specio purchase Of lovely china lonp c. ~
boses with fIoroI decoration Five ~ SA
beautiful styles to choose fronn

Si.s8 Washobis Bed Lamps pink, blue, koy-------$oo
$15.oo-3-Wsy Reflector Lamp, porchnentized shade,
$1,000
$ls.ss-6-Wey Reflector Lamp end Shade, swing arm
$24sS Torehier Lamp A. top-----------------$l5.oo
SIo.ss Reyen Lamp Shades S5.ss
6-$I998 Student Bridge Lamps
1-$Ie.os Metal TebIe Lamp
4-$e.ss Urn Lomps Observation-Disclosures 5s8 pr
z-$z4es FIuoreseent Desk -S1zs8
Kann's-Lamps-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CANNING PEACHES, large Ebertas, direct
from famous De Witt Orchards. $500 per
oushel at Seven Corners in Fairfax County,
Bridge, % on Route 50, s next to 0M Hiaood Gsa No.
tor Go: On Lee blvd, at sign Of big red
j wi Will in NOT oTAES Be RESPONSIBLE for an,
M sf's joHN sny LESLIE soSi
Idaho aye; NV, WASHINGTON p. c. l.
Ransas ad rss and SlSes TRs
M DIAMONDS JEynikY Il Ell: W WANTfDzshss sTf2i
fhE mhEzs zskusE e. NEETRs 4 Of the stoeknold
ers Of the .PoToMAC INSURANCE co: o1
company, 90O-9O6 r st. NV, washington
p. G.. Monday, August 4. l947, at Il
August 4th. inclusive. 1947. Douglas R
ss: az: sss sss.Es
ARRANGE ARR evenly demonstration today;
pN MEfsssso Rffs Dh yGS rSS3 Wish to Rest
the rest Of the the sumner: call sA 1896 8,
and general cleanup Of shrubs and ever
get yor SrdeE vsn IN ea1y ~.
Wisconsin Avenue, formerly conducted by
Marion r. Federline and James d. FEEDER
line, deceased. co-partners, was sold on
date of July 21. 1947 to Theresa and Leon
Jaschik Any one having any claim or In
terest concerning said business. are re-
auired TO file same within ten days from
the first notice hereof. Signed, MARION
Bethesda, Maryland, surviving partner
WILLIAM A. VOLKMAN, Jr., 1883 Wis
consin Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland. At
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, so. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
CASH HEATING BOILERS and hot-watel
heating plants; no cash needed, small
monthly payment immediate installation
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one other than my
self. ANDREW L. ANDREWLES; 20 N. Y
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

At the eight-year-old Bethesda
Chevy Chase Cooperative Nursery
School, mothers pool their time and
talents in an effort to learn more
about their children, secure some
free time for themselves. and help
make the child's school and home
environment a continuously happy
one. Approximately 80 mothers and
80 three and four year olds are in
volved in the school, which operates
from 9 to 11:l5 o'clock week days
In a building at the Bethesda Rec
reation Center. Summer finds the
school open, but with a shrunken
enrolment.
Each mother devoteS about one
day a week to the school. Four
mothers act as chauffeurs each
morning, and remain at the school
that day. doing some supervising,
helping with the morning snack, and
cleaning up. Nine dollars a month
covers expenses, including juice and
crackers. The school is housed rent
free, in a building belonging to the
Montgomery County Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Activities at the school are based
on an actual curriculum, guided by
Mrs. Claire Davidson, who holds a
masters degree in this field. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Davidson, coming to
nursery school is something like
moving to a new house" for the
children. First they learn about the
house they live in, then they begin
to know their neighbors (the chill
dren in the school), and finally they
settle down to 'Iiving constructively.
In each of these steps, the parents
play a part. Getting familiar with
the school entails for small Johnny
learning where he should put his
possessions, knowing the ehildren's
and teachers names, knowing the
general school routine. The parents
become familiar with the school
themselves, observe each childs be-
havior in doing the same thing. and
learn techniques to help the chill
dren get familiar.
Small Johnny then takes up the
business of getting acquainted with
his neighbors and learning to live
happily at school. This he does
through trips, music, play. and SC
forth. He learns to respect other
children's rights and opinions, learns
to plan and carry out plans, ana 70
share materials. Parents, too, are
conscious of being part OF a group
and develop increasing ability to
take over small groups.
Living comfortably and feehne
well is also emphasized. Parents
again follow through by keeping
healthy themselves, wearing ade'
ouate clothes at school, and learn.
ing hints for encouraging comfort
and health.
After the children have become
familiar with their new house" ane
their "neighbors," the business o.
settling down to play and work BE-
Evening star., 1947-08-01

new eolors, ankle length
dance dresses and all Of the
designing tricks thot their
more expensive and older
fashion sisters use.
Pictured ore three porty-
time "junior" fashions whose
sophisticated styling would
be enough to make any older
woman crave them. The use
of rich fobrics is evidenced
in the brown sotin ballet
evening dress with its droped
hertho-Iike bodice. The eeru
moire toffeto evening dress
in on kIe-|eneth-feo-
lures q circular skirt for
fuIIness and the bodice is
euffed. And with the navy
MORE toffeto dress and
boIero you'll be all set for
the theoter or the party.
Doff the brief jacket and
you reveal q dress thot feo-
tures q low rounded neck
line and short sleeves.
ELENI.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Coop Nursery School

building it. They cut long strips OF
paper, and pasted them on the floor
then painted them to make it
pretty" stop and go" signals
were added, realistically, then mo
Parking" area. The children took
benches as cars, put headlights" on
them, and rode of down their road
The whole engineering feat" came
completely from the children. Co.
operating with their mood, the
teacher handed out tickets, ex-
planned traffic laws, and so forth.
cooperative nursery schools were
born in Smith College in 1928, and
were nurtured under the sponsor
ship of other colleges. Experts feel
the value of cooperative nursery
stands or falls upon the competence
of its teachers, and indorse the plan
when the teacher is an able one.
Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Chevy
Chase is the president of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase school.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

rubbers and raincoats and for walk the
Oldest exercise"
a considered sporting poetic
according athletic poetic The large number OF
show how people go
walking gardens Personally
with rickng cod down
the back the face really
entirely surrounded by water the neck
than to be wetn n F. P. point
though leaving the F P headed for the dock
bottom We
half an obviously the pink and
pleased with himself.
whole length of the dock" he announces
reproach that this
ambition took place with only the Daatan
it.
reading anything during
thorough job Martin Chuzzewl four
1910 and half Uncle Toms Cabin
Evening star., 1947-08-01

ounces were permitted and we had TO
weigh each little item carefully and
send the most practical and scarce
articles. Later on 11-pound parcels
were permitted and now we can send
Iup to a pounds TO Hungary and
Czeckoslovakia. You can secure a
list from the Post Off1ce as to the
weights and sizes to all countries.
would like to urge every one who
| has the time and those who haven't
to make the time to send relief par
GELS to the unfortunates of Europe.
I have in my possession numerous
letters from the recipients Of our
parcels and they would melt heart
of stone. One young woman who
lost her husband and was left with
three little children aged from 2
to 7 has been completely rehabili-
tated from our parcels. When first
started writing to her she was so
melancholy and said she had nothing
| to live for as her husband and par
ents were gone and she was all alone.
My sisters and began writing COM
forting letters to her, giving her
courage to 60 on. sent her 10 large
parcels SO far with clothing for all
of them and concentrated foods OF
every kind, medicines, magazines and
| toys for the children. These poor
children had never had toy, as they
were born during the war years.
They knew only fear and tragedy.
The toys were my little girls,
cleaned, mended and rehabilitated.
She was glad to give them. My boy
also gave his marbles, puzzles,
games, toy musical instruments, etc.
In every package I include such
items as soap very scarce), rice,
dehydrated soups, cocoa, coffee,
candy, chocolate chips, playing
cards, cigarettes, canned tuna or
salmon, vitamin pills, canned lemon
Juice, spools of thread, packages OF
needles, etc. I sent pairs of scissors
and equipped sewing boxes to each
family. The boxes contained such
items as safety pins, elastic, bobby
pins and all kinds of notions. These
are precious luxury items over there
and are greatly appreciated.
For families with babies I sent
baby oil and powder, pure soap,
ascorbic acid tablets, cod liver oil
concentrate, all kinds of baby foods.
Both the canned and the dry cereal
type, sweaters, leggings and all kinds
! of warm c1othinC
OF course, our surplus clothing is
gone long ago also blankets, bedding
and linens of every kind but for
such a cause I swallowed my pride
and asked from friends and neigh
bors. Every one had plenty OF old
clothes lying around In their closets
that they no longer used because
they were outmoded or outgrown by
their children. They were glad to
get rid of them. Shoes are particu-
larly valuable.
We received so much clothing from
friends that 1t kept me busy day and
night sorting, mending and washing
them. put some of the most sur
prising things into my washing
machine and all with good results.
Many o. the things just needed q
good brushing out. OF course, with
such large amount there was bound
to be quite few that had to be
Evening star., 1947-08-01
HELP MEN.

| ASSISTANT BUYER for major appliances;
ss q sSss msn 1saaFss With
knowledge Of washing machines. electric
refriserators. gas and electric ranges, etc
In reply state age; - sxpstisnce and salary
sssfsfaNr xssffssfSa SGH aoGsE oFFioEK for satur
| day. sunday and Monday nights only: re-
00eS See M Mshss Or nr
1sssffs xssfsIHaSFT HFEi MsAaeEh RAaehaa for sorting de-
partment; no experience REQUIRED; excel
Gus. intelligent thorough worker. Appli-
cant must have sound references; Apply
t INN ~ Ha13 aEtsE as5S
AuToMoBiLE AZ BoDYMAN. by Washing
toms Oldest Ford dealer; wonderful oppor-
Ss:sa II h'ssSi siA liza
HuTo stri MECHANiC. experienced; De Soto
Plymouth dealer: excellent working condi-
items; good salary. WIE-V1NCENT MO-
T1E &c 59Is Ge ave nE "a 70
repair Bucks, b-day week, good pay. ex-
ceptional working conditions In modern
ssSP soS Anslz oRr 70 1s.h M sna sas Nv 81
Afro MECHANIC - Here is a Job you
aSs s~fzf nss ssnssa .o1knr 0e
sec H'n one s'' ths 01
saoSns ss .rss ss5sss
SaFy'lis subURsss gGfdssi; fe sc es sa
ST5 aHE5S'M Esf spssf spsisr dae
various makes Of cars; excel. woEktng tI.
sond in new bldg y!.h 1yln p1st Grnns 1ifss
anToMoBrLE sG1p n 1ye MEcHaNios ne ssSoca, cta, exper
only; we viii pay top salary for ths riagthNt
rs pay. insurances ns hospi.aliia. on % and best
R55jSE RUISK MS Sc sH sac as.s Georgia ave- s!yti
AUTO PARTS MEN, exper., preferably with
chrysler parts: better, THAI $500 per mo
to start; good hrs. and working conditions;
s. ps soto snd Plymouth Js parts ySoisssls5 50 e
huRoMoTiVE 4 F sTSHAET flssars CLERK. ,amliIa. Mil
MI MT, Msalasn: MesMA7PN MsesMs cHEvRoLET CO
rolet dealer. exper. pref; good salary: paid
os eRnsay cHHV4 cRssa moroR ea Co. IN gs
xufS shor rSsEMAN 81 Ma NHsnas mSs, vel
experienced In CHEVROLET car and truck re:
pairs capable q Supervising men f1nusns snf
sReoFtea!sy ioE 81 alsss
| INC. 3311 M st. NV, phone MI 1910
ins Rv and assume rssponsibiiity for ali gen.
eral once procedure and small manufae-
portunity. BOZ 6o0V. Star, "a
@Esss @ n: a RhsFs I.aea wsh GD ~sss; sHof
P6s5. PI6S5 81 ss|EEo99EIfssa | CO. 900 F st. i 4.T
BRiCKLAYERS, 2-year Job at 9ueenl
| Chapel and Chillum rds ne, or Wheslsl
I'd. and Barnsby st. Sc. Or call ANTHSOsNo1,
Izzc, briek'sying, ns,se contractor inSs oI. os9'
BSRlICKLxYERs, III New jersey ave. and c, st
BRICK LATERs.-25 men: 2-year JOB "a e
per day. sH. 1900. sH. 1855. "a
ssicMAaaEks Sas sd Per sna sa nrs
or call NE. .074O. between 6 and Pr, pm
Next weeks lob will start at 18th st. nea'
Ssss:5 ss ss .s .s:.s ssss ssss ssY st '9:a'
TOP wages; Ige housing project; East-Wss
AJAX coNsTRUcTIoN Coz aeld office
| SH. 2O52: night. call H1. 1861:
ssses: lsss ,es 80 .ais ssshs.ss a.
sfsnsksdnaA ssssineknAYkSs LIS xantsd. ss4 day; 2 ygss
| work; union Job. Cali FRANZ oE. 80
must e g s1s:9 ss.ss; ,ss Fs s
| BUTCHER, white: good hours gcod pay
| SEXTON MARKET. 1922 n. Capitol sI'
! NO. 1871.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
By Isabel Hackeff

candy Wouldn't right just
way o obviously doubling "u lay of
Of chocolates. We avoid the square
salt water tahy favored with peppermint cinnamon and tooth
the lake cottage chewing
Mm-m prred the Oldest One whose nays are still In the
future stuffed with butter Go take one
can't you? Not chew it. Just let it soak sort Of
Our steadily stronger with constant pacce
the All inlays felt quite firm We took piece
tay letting it lie gently the tongue
savorng throat We moved it
dentist would
find Thinks childish can't keep from chewing Hy
does he?
tany from the other All teeth and their inays
firmly place swallowing under perfect
control and brighter future with freedom suck caramel or
tafy before
experiment the salt water afy had melted
tiny lump smooth ansof honey We tried tiny cnew
gentle with the moarS and felt
piece the bit tentatively Nothing
turning family while looked at It,
lampgh sparkd brightly the facets OF most intricate
third biggest gold inlay
Anyway, We didn't swallow this one
The swimming deserted gray family
slightly mldewed constant hudd around the fireplace
carefully spaced to avoid the worst leaks Bad
weather at mountain lake means there's
old magazines think about the next meal
refuse to the F. swimming lessons IN
considers this quite illogical Swimming since 1t Is done
the only outdoor adapted to wet weather.
he steady dzzle horses race in
with unabad violence
of the and for
fall He feels with justification
the irrational aspects OF human conouct during
vacations
1t surprising tired of dodging leaks
living ceiling, puts his swimming trunks and says
hrmly S going take dip anybody else coming?
NOBODY the rain" the middle teen-ager
"Why?" F only rainy day
drowning, won't have to far in the rain to
me"
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Bp Betty Miles

comes paramount. They learn to
use materials separately and to-
gcther. Mothers learn why certain
materials are used, and study the
teachers techniques in presenting
materials.
Using materials" actually In
wolves giving the children a chance
to achieve. create, and get things
off their chest" One little boy, talk
ing of his blue crayoning, said MY
blues are on the wall"
Mrs. Davidson prefers, however, to
have parents look at the positive
side of the picture. She'd like pa
rents to remember that proper child
care offers a chance to growth and
accomplishment as well as prevents
emotional upsets.
AS an example, one day the chill
dren read a story about a road. One
child decided he wanted to make one.
Four or five children set to work
Evening star., 1947-08-01

NEW YORK, N. y
Presswomen recently 'hod q
treot tossed them. in the
way of q style show that
in many instances put some
of the Press Week Couture
Group showines in the shade.
This showing Included no
names such as Rosenstein,
Carnegie or Adele Simpson.
But it did include foil clothes
from the collections Of II Of
New York's Leading junior
dress manufacturers.
"Junior" is both an oge
and O size. This wos obly
proved when young models
showed off to perfection the
latest in eirIish and the more
sophisticated types Of CLOTH
ing worn by that "junior"
group.
The young American girl.
be she in school or actively
participating in q job in the
business world, wants ot-
Evening star., 1947-08-01
GERANIUM CARE.

From Mrs. J. H. G., Stlver Spring. J
am interested in getting in
formation on how to care for q
geranium. I have a lovely, large one.
keep 1t in sunny window where it
has doubled it's size in three months
but it has never bloomed. Also 1t
Just grows tall but not full or
with leaves on the lower part. To
some kind person giving me ger
anium care" through the RICH
will be thankful and again ap-
preciate your helpful column.
GLOXINIA EXCHANGE?
(Frona Mrs. S. w. F., Silper Spring. J
I have been wondering II any one
would ever write in for information
about gloxinia plants and now 7
see there are others that are inter-
ested in raising them. have six
different kinds and I am wonder
ing if any one has color that
have not got and if we could
exchange slips. One OF my plants
had rs buds, another had Is bios
Evening star., 1947-08-01
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Three Lines (Minimum)
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines Minimum

Flat rate per nne---------45 -45c
Out-of-Town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
Tor correction before second insertion
When cancellng classified Advertisements
be sure to make q note Of the cancellation
number. This Is important In case your
statement does not show q credit for the
cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt which bears q serial
namher, with date. and identifies youI
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
ELMlRA DRUG
A0l South copitol
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
for the acceptance Of CIossi-
fled Advertising.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Readers Clearing House

taken to the cleaners. They 90 not
have any such facilities there and
soap being so scarce everything was
doubly appreciated if it arrived clean
and ready to wear. . ..t...sss
Now, ladies, you will say that this
Is a lot of work and trouble and
expense. You are right, 1t IS. But you
will receive so much satisfaction
when you begin to receive your re-
plies tnat 1t will spur you on and on
I could think of many fine things
could have bought myself or the
house for the money we spent on
these parcels but when I think of
all these families and what those
things mean to them I get far more
pleasure and satisfaction out OF
doing that than spending the money
on ourselves. My husband is a work
ing man with an average salary and
yet we have managed 1t, somehow.
If you do not know any individuals
to whom to send parcels the names
Of children's orphanages or DIP
camps can be secured from any OF
the social service agencies.
***
DAMP EASEMENTS:
SLIPPING RHODODENDRON.
From Mrs. E. E. H., Arlington.)
For damp, musty basement. After
several years Of dampness our base
ment has been kept closed, windows
and doors; trunks raised from floor
on blocks, sprayed, left open, suit
cases left open, up from floor. Plate
of chloride of lime distributed In all
sections which absorbs moisture and
destroys mustiness. Now for two
years we have no dampness.
For slipping rhododendrons. Take
branches in August near ground,
bend and place in a depression in
ground, pin down with heavy wire
hairpins, cover with soil and leaves.
Should root during winter and
early spring. Cut from main plant
and put in soil. Roses can be
rooted this way also.
CAKE RECIPE?
SOAP SAVER.
From Mrs. McC.. Washington
I would like very much to get q
cake recipe using sour milk and
soda instead OF the sweet milk and
baking powder which Is the only
kind we see advertised. No choco-
late cake, please. Prefer one using
all-purpose -four instead OF the cake
| flour.
Soap saver: Keep plenty of soap
on hand SO that 1t can dry out be-
fore using. Unwrap and place in the
air to dry thoroughly, it will last
much longer especially when little
hands like to play. Should soap
become soft from neglect, lay aside
to dry, and get out another cake.
Well worth the extra time 1t takes.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
From Mrs. d. M. L. Washington
viii you please thank the ladies
who so graciously responded to my
plea regarding the uses OF alergy
pillows? received several calls and
had some very interesting as well
as constructive conversation with
the readers. Am sure Z will be bene-
fited by some OF the information
ro ooixod
Evening star., 1947-08-01

SONS on it at one time. They will
die down in the fall as they have
to have a rest period and put
them down in the cellar and don't
even water them and in January or
February they will start up again.
They are great bloomers. easy to
raise and admired by all.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
PARCEL, FOR ABROAD.

From Mrs. H. D., W1shingto1.)
The lady whose '1etter from Hun
gary was published recently In
spired me to write this I, too, wanted
to write many times about the par
GELS we sent and are still sending
to Hungary and Czeckoslovakia but
have always been too occupied to
find the time. But finally resolved
that, time or not, would surely
write in favor of such a worthy
cause.
We started sending packages to
Europe as soon as its mail service
was open and to this day have sent
over 200 of them to 13 or IA differ
ent families residing in different
places. At first only 4 pounds 9
Evening star., 1947-08-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
In by the tolloDtng haze been
forwarded to those for 1ohonl they
lDere intended:
Mrs. /. w. c., Marshall; Mrs.
E. B., Manassas; Mrs. J. H. W.,
Hyattsuille;; N. L. D, Laurel; Mrs.
G. S., Alexandria,; Mrs. w. H,
Falls Church; E. S. D., Mrs. v.
J. S., Mrs. G. F. w., Arlington;
Mrs. M. S., Mrs. S. r, SilOer
Spring; Miss B. A. c., Mrs. A. G.
LII, Mrs. L. NJ, /. H., Miss I. B.,
Miss L. S., Miss r. L. w., Mrs.
G. r. w., Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
,Dhose contributions 1Uere similar
to others previously received:
Mrs. C. X, Mrs. w. G. w., Aler-
andria; Mrs. w. E., BEDFORD Mrs.
E. E. ~, Purcelluills;: Mrs. A. F.
P, Rockville; Mrs. J. A. E., To-
koma Park; Mrs. B. B., Hyatts-
pilIe:; Mrs. E. c. G., Mrs. L. L,
T. M. B., Washington.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

CONTINUED on Next Pass.)