davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Pre-School Tests
Are Nearly Complete
Indications Are That Attendance
WIN BE Larger This Year

Pr e-school examinations
throughout the state will be COM
pleted this week, according to a
release just issued by the State
Board of Health, and while there is
no record as yet of the number of
children who have had these health
check-dps, indications are that the
attendance this year is larger than
that of 1947 There has been an in
crease, too, in the number Of par
ents accompanying their children
to the examinations, thus enabling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Home Rule
Continued From First Page,

would be the constitutionality OF the
plan to delegate powers of initiating
legislation to the suggested elected
council, whose proposals would be
subject to veto by the House, Sen
ate or President.
Might Offer Change Himself.
In fact, Mr.. Auchincloss said he
might himself suggest a procedural
change to require that Congress ap-
prove concentrated legislation.
He said most legal authorities be-
l:eve the veto plan is constitutional
but that a change to require con-
gressional Endorsement of the coun-
ellis act might be found more de-
sirable. A major purpose for the
change he indicated, would be to
clear away any doubts of constitu-
tioY1ality.
Mr.. Auchincloss said there were
some serious reactions to the city
suffrage plan in some of his CORE
spondence. He had received mum.
Der of letters from residents of his
own district, he said, protesting thai
the proposal was outrageous be.
cause it would give animals to hos
pitfalls for vivisection purposes.
Now. where they got that no
ton" he said, II really don't know
There is no mention of viVisection
in the bill. 1t would merely change
supervisory control over the pound
Nevertheless, have received letters
and kilograms from persons and Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

sss N.s: P Six H9 s5 ss: sad
Ss %s5I sS;; ION sSssso
c Tam and aetss co Mo cfTy" sRH b 1U
FURNISHINGS ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE SHARPLY REDUCED
8 n a"ss zsSss s ces %
ssSk :;!:Ss 1.gss5; $SSS
81 s ST. %s. "sss
$ S$ '' Sc % : ;sj 5s S; 10 -
:'$ SS sSsSs s I 4:
e. 0 S:s ] S;
90 W Ss R ofsts ] e6 Sho Nse See Size M
Wos" s sSB
$7S5 f:: ;s%.: x s:S f 81:
81 1ss f;: :$; :s;s :;?
:$ SS S Ssa!< ; !;
$s s:ks[ 7sss* n Ss. s:S g.
59s e e y5 sess s
MEMS
%?;s ! Suits 8 } + ss ' =
5 W Wos od f R R g. So s5o 10
$3.50 49, 40 ~ Short 80
l., $500 7opeoots 49, 40 A Short
81 $ : : ,:; : < s.: Sc: s}3}$
> BURBERRY ovERcoArs
$3.50 s125oo Burberry ov &c. 3d. AZ Reg 80 49, 20
Short; 40 Long -----------.---- $3.50
38 a. Reg So to AZ Short % a.
IS 5000 Grey Sports AZ Reg st. 20 Short
SIS % sheIond Sports es Reg 40 Short S4475
Jackets Fine Quality SO Reg 40 Long, S4S75
TUXEDO SUITS
S ts s:::'}s ss*:S: 81: :: x E sc S'* "ss
SPORTS TROUSERS
womEhs BURBERRY FROM ENGLAND " PRICE
From eneond TO- 12S45OO
woMENs MAk-TAlLoRED COATS
Noturo' Covert Ma IoIod T0pIoot 49, 70
Is 40 No,MoI Covert Topeoo Lined IT, 20 S4450
IGo Woo Lining a in 1e 70
woMEhs MAN. TAILORED SUITS
Stripe Potns 49, ~ S2S20
se8 90 Junior Suits Tweeds g. II - s497o
All ,o.s Goo exchanges opp'o 0,o~or eoO
Lep1s g. Tboc Aaltz
400 G Street, ~ W.
Executive 1922
sA.rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
U. 5. Has Military Oil.
To Fight War for Only
7 Weeks, Short Says.
BY the Associoted Press

Current American military oil
supplies are too low to sustain a
major war effort more than two
weeks, Representative Short. Repub-
lican, Of Missouri, said yesterday
Mr.. Short, chairman of House
Armed Services subcommittee max
ing q study of the military oil
picture, added:
Our reserves are dangerously low
and our fleet would have difficulty
remaining in action If trouble broke
out IN the near future. 1t depends
for much of its oil on Middle East
ern sources, which We almost GER
tainly would lose quickly If we got
into o war.
1T Is doubtful il current sup
plies are sufiicient to keep the fleet
In action and to keep our tanks
and airplanes moving for as long
MS two weeks"
But, he declared in an interview,
while the situation now is danger
Gus, 1t is beginning to clear up and
the petroleum people in the Army
and Navy believe it will improve
vastly"
One encouraging aspect" Mr..
Short added, is that the oil problems
Of potential enemies. ARE worse"
than ours. He did not name any of
the possible enemies.
Representative Arends, Repub-
1ican, of Illinois, member Of the
subcommittee, called the situation
dangerous" but said he believes it
will be relieved soon.
Another member, who would not
permit the use of his name, said
testimony given the committee con-
vinces me that If we were thrown
into a war now we could not get
many of our big bombers into the
air because there isn't enough fuel
for them
The committee already has ques-
toned high Army and Navy officials
and Secretary Of Defense Forrestal,
and has more hearings scheduled for
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

carnations interested in protecting
cats and dogs, saying We should not
lend aid to vivisection."
He noted that any city ordinance
or legislation dealing with vivisec-
section had nothing directly to do
with the proposed new form of gov
eminent. If the question arose, he
explained, it would be treated like
other ordinances or proposed legis-
lation, and subject to review at the
time.
Also included in recent CORE
spondence, Mr.. Auchincloss said,
were letters. from several members
of the Committee OF 100. on the
Federal City, who said they had
not attended It's recent meeting,
and did not agree with its stand.
The Committee Of 100 last week
suggested an alternative plan which
included q proposal for partially
elected, partly appointed city coun-
Gil, with an appointed governor
having veto powers over the coun-
ellis actions.
Mr.. Auchincloss said these letters
were unsolicited, and that some of
the DIRECTORS to the reactions of the
Committee of 100 probably would
testify during the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

residents OF the Niles Buchanan
Dowagiac area in Michigan.
Michigan State police were as
signed to the area late Saturday
to guard against explosions when
service is restored.
Some homes were without heat
and many lacked cooking, refrigera-
ton and water heating facilities.
In Detroit, where tens OF thou
sands OF workers were made idle
by q curtailment of industrial gas,
the Ford Motor Co. arranged to
pipe Is ,00O, 600 cubic feet into mains
of the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co.
Ford manufactures gas at its
Rouge plant and has no need for
it during the usual weekend shut
down.
A forecast of milder weather and
anticipated arrival tomorrow of the
first 60, 900 of l, 00O, 900 gallons OF fuel
oil from Hartford, ILL.,, gave rise to
some optimism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
T axes
Continued From First Page.o

tute nor the Knutson bill conforms
to his views, but added that he
wanted to think the matter over
on Sunday" a.
He probably will state his views
in the Anal two hours of debate to-
morrow, when Mr.. Rayburn also will
take the floor.
Mr.. Rsyburn told news confer
ence the Democratic plan for $7OC
personal exemption would take l0,-
000, 900 low-wage earners oil the tax
rolls. Republicans claim their $500
exemption would take 100000 off
Republicans argue that the 80 to
10 per cent rate reductions in theiI
bill give tax relief all along the line
Mr.. Rayburn pointed out that 971a
per cent of the benefit from permit
ting married couples to split their
income for tax purposes goes to
those with income above 5000 .
year.
Trimming by Senate Expected.
Mr.. Rayburn predicted that after
the tax bill has gone through the
Senate and a joint conference COM
mittee it will not carry anything
like" the total reduction House Re-
publicans are proposing. Some Re-
publicans concede privately they
expect the Senate to scale 1t down
One of the chief reasons fol
oao~+;on exx, a llar oy,fc II, tha Sano 4 a
will be in the hope of attracting
enough Democratic votes to over
ride q possible veto. President Tru-
man vetoed two Republican tax cuts
last year and was sustained.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, oil
Arkansas, said yesterday he would
vote to override q veto If the Re.
publcans hold the cut down tc
Sc, 900 600 900.
The tax plan Mr.. Doughton orig.
inally advocated cut the Knutsor
percentage reductions in half ant
would cost about $4,000, 900 900. Sen
ator George, Democrat, Of Georgia
is said to have told colleagues hi
thinks the cut should be held tt
about that figure.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir'
ginia, has stipulated that the Re.
publicans should prove they are
going through with 5000, 000, O0(
budget cut, before he will support
a tax cut.
Senators In No Hurry.
The Senate Finance Committee
under the Craftsmanship of Senator
Millikin, is not expected to be ir
hurry acting on the House bill
There is a disposition among Sena.
tors to see what decision Is reached
by a joint House-Senate committee
on the budget ceiling for next year
One of the main factors in fixing
that ceiling will be the amount tt
be set aside for the Marshall plan
One way the Senate could reduc,
the cost of the House tax bill woule
be to eliminate the retroactive fea.
ture. AS now pending in the House
it would 60 back to January l, ever
though the lower withholding tables
by which employers collect the taa
would not be effective until April /
This would mean refunds and extra
bookkeeping for over-withholdinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
DR.. Putnam to Speak
|At MEETING of Nurses

DR.. Lawrence Putnam. District
physician specializing in heart cases,
will discuss disease of the heart at q
meeting of the Washington Nurses
Association scheduled for $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at SCOTS Hotel, 2l30 Q
street NV.
A discussion of streptomycin, new
drug used to prevent spread Oh dis
ease in tuberculosis and other all
mentS will follow DR.. Putnam's talk.
Mrs. Gertrude Funk. president OF
the group, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Pipeline Block Threatens
Cos for MICHIGAN Area

DETROIT, Jan. 81 up - A
critical gas shortage, costing $780,
100000 a week in lost wages and
production in Detroit alone, was
eased somewhat today but pipe
line block threatened the supply of
three southwestern Michigan cities.
The ice block occurred 40 feet
underground near Notre Dame Uni-
versity in the Indiana feeder line
of the Michigan Gas Co. 1t affected
many of the approximately 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Fuel
Continued From First Page.)

In 1s41 and IA per cent higher than
in the peak war year. There is more
oil available than last year and
more Is being delivered to consum-
ers, but the difflculty of meeting
the increased demand is intensified
by.sunusually cold weather and a
great increase in installation of OIL
burning units, MIR. Hallahan de-
clared.
In another move to call public at
tention to the urgency of co-opera-
zion in conserving fuel oil, the
Board of Directors of the Advertis-
ing Council, last night announced
approval of q Nationwide campaign
OF newspaper and radio advertising
during the next go days.
Industry representatives explained
the shipment of Navy oil awaited
by the Steuart company will be AN
expensive proposition" 1t not only
Is premium oil but the company will
have to pay all transportation
charges. they said.
It's arrival, however, will give the
company five or six days supply,
they added.
Others Have Sufficient Stocks.
Other major suppliers here, par
Mculerly Grifiths Consumers Co.
and Sinclair, repeatedly have suf1-
eient stocks on hand or in imme-
diate prospect to provide for their
customers at this time. The Petrol
Corp. also looks for arrival of some
fuel oil early this month from the
Gulf Coast. Company officials could
not be reached for comment last
night but industry representatives
said Petrol probably would be able
to obtain further loans of fuel Oil
from other suppliers until its own
tankers arrive.
Meanwhile, coal and gas supplies
In Washington were affected by the
fuel oil distribution difficulties.
Several dealers yesterday de-
scribed the coal supply situation as
critical" Deliveries to household
ers have fallen behind as much as
q week, they said.
They attributed the increased de-
mand for fuel oil users who early
this week began calling coal compa-
mics for fireplace coal to space out
their dwindling oil supplies.
Most coal dealers indicated they
were able to care for their regular
customers and In some instances
we're advising other applicants to
keep calling" dealers until they
find one able to fill new orders.
Several dealers said weather con-
ditions have slowed down deliveries
from the mines.
Part for Industrial Purposes.
Still others said that much of the
coal in yards here is for industrial
purposes or is soft coal not adapt
able to many Washington residential
furnaces.
The Washington Gas Light Co. in
Dictated 1t has not reached a 'criti-
cal stage in providing for a greatly
increased gas consumption but 1t
urged the public to conserve gas.
One of the main problems. it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Biggest Rom Jet Hits,Speed
Far Into Supersonic Ronge

ing gases thrusting the tube for
ward.
The tubo-jet engine obtains its
compression by series of turbine
blades.
The Navy did not disclose the
dimensions or range of the ram Jet
missile which is shaped like a tor
pedo with large fms attached to
the rear. The first successful test
was made at the Naval Ordnance
Test Station at Inyokern, Calf.
Success of the first fight was at
tributed to extensive ground tests
for "stove pipe" models at a lab
oratory at Daingerfield, Tex, where
supersonic air streams were blown
through the tube to simulate con-
ditions in free flight.
The Navy gave no estimate Of
how well the first models can be
controlled or If they can be con-
trolled at all.
Cooperating with the. local lab
oratory were researchers working on
the project under Navy contract
at several universities, including
Princeton, Virginia, Michigan, Wash
ington, Texas and at number of
commercial laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

The biggest supersonic ram jet
engine ever flown attained an un-
announced speed ''far into the SUI
personic range" in o. recent test
described yesterday by the Navy
Design work on this radical new
propulsion unit for the Navy's
guided missile program was directed
from the Applied Physics Labora-
tory OF Johns Hopkins University
at Silver Spring. where proximity
fuses and other secret wartime
weapons were developed.
The big flying stove-pipe" en-
CINE does not develop maximum
power until it is boosted to super
sonic speed by rocket which drops
of in the air and leaves the ram
Jet to proceed on power rated as
well above that of the total turned
up by the largest four-engined
planes.
The propulsion unit is an open
tube with no moving parts into
which air is compressed by the enor-
nous forward speed of the stove
pipe The compact air is mixed
with fuel and burned, with expand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
The Len1s g 7boe Saltz ;. 400 G Street. NV
Mems Clearance Sale
LAST DAYS OF SALE MONDAY & TUESDAY
Final Reductions Many Items Halt Price and Less
ITEMS LISTED BELOW HALF PRICE OR LESS

$500 Scotland Solid Coo- 50
England S12 so
Switzerland
England Sizes 50 A. ST so
Trovoone Sold PeoI Trovene-
Useful ST. Is
Ash t4nd ond Pipe sond Dor Picks e'e
lo $3.50 Imported Fabric Shirts Novelty PIo l42 le2 $50
SIS % Leisure and omoico Jackets All Wool Solid coos
$500 Camel Hair Cashmere Robes Medium loree xeS500 90
SIS Dressing Gowns Woven Reyoo Meet Designs Fully
$3.50 Stripe Woven Cotton Medium Is
SIS 90 pressing Gowns Joeaued Royon N0vy $37
Closing S6.75
Cold Lined Convertible Color 81 SO
Zelon Woepoofed Ton rs
Pop AWooI Lined Size 38S2 50
CoIor Sizes 40 and 46--S14.75
English Meets and Solids o5e
Med loree s. Is
Nkes Silk Bold Pote ond Neos s. IS
Burberry Coot England TO- l2 SIS 90
$1,000 Wonens MonToored Noturo Ton Roneoos 10 2ss0o
Ton Plymouth Broken 81. 95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

explained, Is to assure an adequate
supply of fuel oil with which to
manufacture gas or carry on pro-
duction operations. This problem
is serious but conservation measures
have prevented 1t from becoming
acute, company officials said.
Mr.. Kennedy announced last
night that beginning tomorrow his
Office will check the oil tanks Of
all dealers to determine how we'll
they are equipped to handle con-
sumner demands, particularly emer-
gency appeals.
One reason for his survey, he said,
is that his Office still flooded" by
such appeals but has managed to
keep up with them Some of the
persons requesting emergency allot-
ments complained that individual
dealers have sufficient oil but re-
fuse to help them. Mr.. Kennedy
said.
Complaint Investigated.
Several such instances were
traced to a nearby Virginia dealer
who was found to have enough fuel
oil to supply most of the applicants,
Mr.. Kennedy disclosed.
The co-ordinator also investigated
a complaint yesterday that one of
the larger distributors here refused
to fill orders of less than 200 gall
Ions. The company denied this but
declared it could keep only it's regu-
lar customers supplied, Mr.. Kennedy
said.
An investigation will be started
tomorrow to determine whether
peddlers and small store dealers
are attempting to "gouge" persons
buying small quantities of kerosene
or fuel oil. If any are found they
will be reported to their suppliers
and their supplies will be cut of.
Mr.. Kennedy said.
The Fuel Oil Co-ordinator re-
ported that the scarcity of kerosene
has caused him to reduce emer-
gency ALLEGATIONS from so to Is
gallons to each approved applicant.
1t may be necessary, he said, to
cut emergency fuel oil ALLEGATIONS
from 100 to so gallons.
Export Quota Cut Again.
The Commerce Department yes
terday reduced from 11,85O,000 to
8, $50, 900 barrels the oil export quota
for the firsb three months of this
year, This was the second such
cut this month from the original
quota of 100000 barrels.
In another move to keep oil at
home. the department said only
100 900 of the 100000 barrels it had
planned to ship from the United
States to Japan and the Ryukyu
Islands. The rest will be obtained
outside this country, the department
stated.
Fuel oil deliveries in New York
City went ON voluntary priority
list" system yesterday when fuel oil
companies agreed to request OF
Mayor William ODwyer that de-
liveries be halted to 'non-essential
users such as amusement places.
Homes, hospitals, institutions
public utilities, transportation and
communication firms, food and food
processing concerns, schools and
health facilities received priorities
Most theaters and night clubs. how
ever, were expected to be little af-
fected by the order because they
are heated by coal.
Mayor ODwyer assigned police
men to ride on oil trucks to see that
the program was carried out. He
warned that violations would result
in the Health Department declar-
ing a state of emergency in which
deliveries would be limited by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

during the first three months. There
is q good chance the bill will not
become law until after April /
and q reliable source said yesterday
the question of having the cuts start
later in the year is one of the pos.
sibilities the Senate undoubtedly
will consider.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

Library Of Congress, First and East CAP
itol streets s.E2 open 9 am. to 1o pm.
Saturdays. and . to 10 pm. sundays;
original Lacock Abbey copy Of the Magma
Cartas on loan from the British govern.
manuscript Of Lincoln's three-page "auto-
biography. for an indefinite period; docu-
ments and correspondence OF Abraham
Lincoln, for an indefinite period: Some
Aeronautics Experiments" an address
presented by Wilbur Wright before Western
Society Of Engineers in CHICAGO, 1901. de-
scribing Wright Brothers experiments,
shown with early photographs. for an tn
definite period.
Pan American Union. Nineteenth street
and Constitution avenue N.W., open 8
am. to $50 pm. daily; exhibition Of
Latin American paintings, through Sat
urday.
WashinEton Workshop -Co-eperative,
2o2o Massachusetts, syenus NV open 2
hibition Of paintings and sculpture by
Workshop students Of Perlmutter. Kainen,
Evening star., 1948-01-28
\XZE:;;;:TiH i 5:

BIosoPHY.
'The Mask of Personality" class oi
inst5uetion IL intelligent hyins S4napcSso zee
Sie g dS WsTa Marf Hoss a sse oeoee ptonsh
LECTURE.
Samuel Penner. at the Jewish commu-
nifty Center Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
$50 O'clock tonight.
LUNCHEoNS.
Junior Board Of Commerce, Burlington
Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
ehatterbox Club, Hotel statler. noon
Pennsylvania State College Alumni,
Cherry Blossom Inn, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests.
MEETING.
Akiba Cub eultuEsl and and. sesial s;ai, eve Srd
egs Rns streets r. AsaS NM osesf tons @
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens. organ recital,
Church Of the Latter-Day Saints 8
Mar MsFine .ofsne ssnd symphony orchestr. con-
cert, Marine Barracks, BIB o'clock TO-
Soldiers Home Military Band concert.
Stanley Hall, $50 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Smithsonian Institution, National Col:
sssiopt ef Fine Arts Tenth street aId fd
i sa she Florida dsa au iSsa eoss aoup
January 49,. forty-sixth annual exhibi-
ton OF miniatures by the Pennsylyania
ssSrs,srv sSelssy Of Miniature Painters through
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900. Twens
Rm aaIs eshiSItiSa gss si SsIatinsss, 10y s.
merry and photographs BY Clarence Laugh
Bush and Weeks Gallery, 2010 s
esst Wessdass NV exhibition 10 Of pannss t. saS ps
Perlmutter. through February 9.
Public Library, Central Branch. Eighth
and 3 streets NV. opsn 9 am; to-, to 2 pm NJ
BENJAMIN Rubin, through Saturday.
street na Nsa sary York Of svsna s NW
pm to rassaass 4ss Sm th1oash MSndayS S
days and holidays; recent accessions in
5snaaTy jam fsn' 81; % wafer eolers by artists p
iectors' Ss room. for an INDEFINITE period.
National Gallery Of Art, Constitution
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
SUNDAYS; paintings and sculpture compris.
ing the Mellon, Kress, Widensr and Dale
fo1ss Tor an indefnite period; Art Of France in
Prints and Books. for an indefinite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets N.W,r open 9
am. to pm. daily; display OF animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
period
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty-hrst
and r streets NV, open 8 am. to pm;
daily; collection Of Byzantine and related
arts, for an indefinite period.
National Archives. exhibition hall. Con,
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets, open s:45 am. to 5:15 pm,
weekdays and l 80 to 8 pm. Sundays and
holidays; exhibits Of historical documents
and World War II paintings on recruiting
and on the role OF the Army from the
Revolutionary War through World War II,
through Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

Norge Ro-ta-tor which handles a
full nine pounds, and does the
weeks wash in three loads. The
Norge has a special patented fea-
ture that makes it safe for the
sheerest fabrics. No separate hand
work on your personal laundry It's
famous triple washing action-up,
down, around washes better by
test. Clothes come out cleaner, last
longer. Each piece is swirled sepa-
rately in the giant tub to get thor
ough, gentle cleansing. When you're
ready to buy your washer, you'll
want to visit your Norge dealer to
see every feature of this fine appli-
ance. Notice the Adjustable Damp
Drier, the Safety roll-release, the
no-splash rim.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

consider this: Enriched 5 Minute
Cream of Wheat" supplies Vita
min B1, Calcium, Phosphorus-and
a big helping of Iron To dress up
Cream of Wheat" do this:
Pit and chop dates coarsely, dust
very lightly with nutmeg. Place
a generous spoonful on dish of
cereal and sprinkle with brown
sugar before adding milk or
cream.
If you're still waiting to get &C
uuainted with the Great American
Family Cereal, better get in line!
It's very digestible even for little
children, creamy, smo-o-o-th, deli
cious Once you enjoy Cream OF
Wheat" the family will ask for 1t
often, so always keep box in re-
serve. You'll need it