davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

GAS STATION in busy. NV. loeatien:
3 rooms upstairs suitable for living auar.
kieiy. tsti Leo NJ BERSsTEiN CO.. i41s
ENTIRE BUiLDISG, vicinity Maynow.r;
$500 50. It.; modernized 2-car parkins in
rear; Price; $500; MA 2sle, IL.
bath, closet, porches, pvt. entr. Directly
opp. Fairfax High School on Lee hwy,
OF the best business locations In northern
antique dress shop, or ofhces. Could be-
used as office-residence combination. Phons
Fairfax 500; ewes. OV 2S72: III
Evening star., 1948-12-09
AURORA HILLS

AURORA HILLS
Brick Cape Cod: 23.ft. living room. family
size dining room. downstairs powder room
3 bedrooms and bath up; garage; abso-
lutely the most house for S16,95O on to-
days market. Bee it today, tomorrow 1t
will be gone.
THE BRANT co.
Arl. sales ONCE. Brant Bldg, 1884 Wilson
blvd, GL. 4216. OK. O520 3
Evening star., 1948-12-09
TAKOMA PARK-$1O,950

s-rm. bungalow. with 3 large bedrms.
firepl. in liv. rm., oil h.-w.h.: large lot;
conv. to everything. To see, call Mr
Goldsborough, EN-. 953e, with BE1TlELL'
NJ
Evening star., 1948-12-09
). ), INVESTMENT co.
SILVER SPRING

Distinctive and charming custom built
:,5-ft. liv-din. rm. combination. 3 bedrms:
e baths 20xl2 it. elec. kit, center hail
den or workshop, screened porch. garage
all on | floor; spacious storage attic; full
bSmt with lovely spacious recr. rm.. 3
freplaces; truly dream home. To inspect
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
$1,000 DOWN

$ha,a50. Kensington area. New. Diet. 2.
story, ia baths. 3 bedrms (bedrm. on 1st
A.; bsmt.. frepl: on busline. r. H
BEST, INC, WI. 1888: eyes,, WI. 1880:
Evening star., 1948-12-09
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.

Indeed the rooms are spacious. And there
are plenty of them-s in ALL 4 bedrooms
Everything in god condition and only ask
ing S1O95O. Call Mrs. Wackwitz. with
COX & co.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
HILLANDALE

7-room red brick. hdwd floors, chestnut
trim: full basement, recreation room. oil
&C heat: about / acre level. well-shrub-
bed lot Priced right ROBERTS E. LAT
IMER. Realtor, GE. 1870; ewes. GE. 4635.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 PM.
Sligo 3010 till 9 Or
$14.950

weil-proportioned rms and colored tile
bath: large lot, full bsmt, oil &C. heat;
well hnanced. To inspect, A. v. PISANI,
Realtor. OIL. 1900: ewes. WI 5115. .
BEST BUY IN BETHESDA!
Lovely new Colonial on large lot in desir-
able Bradley blvd. section. House has 3
lovely bedrms.. stairway to semif1nished
attic lge liv rm., good din. rm. super
kit, LIST A. powder rm. and beautiful den
for Dad: garage and many other nice
thinss; GI approved. Call owner, AD.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
BETHFSDA BUNGALOW

BETHESDA, MD.
New brick Colonial. under 1000. Close
convenient location in an established neigh
borhood; rooms, Ia baths. attached ga
rage, gas heat; best material throuRhout.
Open every afternoon . pm. till dark or
Wisconsin ave. turn left on Bradley. blvd.
approximately IA mile to Glenbrook I'd,
left again l block TO open sign.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

and his policies by voters at the
polls?
. Is it intended to embarrass
in advance the schools
advocates who are expected to
conduct major campaign for
increased state aid to public
schools, starting in January?
. Was it an accident that all
four of the Chicago men chosen
for the textbook inquiry were
aopointees left over from the
regime of ex Superintendent
Johnson? Or were they chosen
for the purpose of producing a
smear against public h l
texts to embarrass the new
superintendent, Herold c. Hunt,
at the moment when his first
budget is up for approval by
the Board of Education and the
City Council?
Creation of the textbook in
quiry body in Illinois followed
by less than month the ap-
pointment in Los Angeles of a
5-member committee. to censor
all books in county libraries.
This would involve the fantastic
job of reviewing $4,000 volumes
in the libraries. The action in
Los Angeles was taken by the
county board of supervisors who
have accused the County Lii
brarian of harboring liberal
thoughts" Similarly, the ma
ton" magazine was recently
banned from New York and
New Jersey schools.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
NAM takes stand
fuvors small towns

MONTROSE, Pa. (FP) To
the list of things it's in favor of
usually headed by free en-
terprise" - the Natl. Assn. of
Manufacturers has now added
small towns.
NAM Pres. Morris Sayre in a
speech here praised Americas
small towns unreservedly. They
hold the answer to all foreign
and domestic problems, he said,
because they have maintained
the principles upon which free
dom is founded"
M on tros.e is very, very
small town (Pop. 1909. The
NAM is very, very big organ.
ization. Dust one of its mem.
bers, General Motors, employs
an average of 388,911 workers.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
THE STANDARD MAY
SEND YOUTO EUROPE

are already in action, and SUBJ
getters are piling up points
two for every yearly sub-in
the drive for the Grand Prize.
We're out to get 10000 new
subs and renewals in an all-tOO-
short two months. For two
bucks, you get One-year sub
scription to the only truly pro-
gressive weekly in Illin0is-The
Standard.
Make up your list of potential
sub takers right now-and then
go out and get 'em. Maybe you'll
be going to Europe next spring
on us.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

with injunctions, the CIO asked
restoration of the Norris La
Guardia Act, adding that "anti-
injunction laws must be enacted
in all states where they do not
now exist"
The convention put its stamp
of approval on national indus
trial planning and commended
Pres. Philip Murray for his
advocacy of Industrial Councils
for this purpose. 1t called for
continuation of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisors.
In other actions the delegates
set a guaranteed minimum an
nual wage as goal to be bar
gained for and called on en-
ployers to cooperate in making
the necessary studies. CIO un-
ions wer urged to embark
Immediately on vigorous cam
paign to secure pension, health
and welfare benefits through
collective bargaining"
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

serve Board figures, 25@o of
the American people last year
spent more than they earned.
ut is possible for wages to in
crease and living standards to
improve within the framework
of reasonable profit structure
for American industry" the res
olution said.
The convention acted after
hearing Sec. Treas. Emil Macy
of the United Automobile Work
ers state flatly that American
industry could raise wages 20
percent and w h GU t raising
prices still make a reasonable
profit. For workers averaging
$1.50 an hour, a 20 percent raise
would mean an increase of $12
a week.
To stem initiation, the CIO
urged a roll back of prices, in
ventory con tr o | S, an excess
profits tax, enactment of re-
serve requirements to all banks,
more consumer credit controls,
retention of the CT loan interest
rate at 4 percent, an end to
speculation in grains and a
realistic" curb on monopoly.
Its tax program called for tax
relief for lower income groups
by raising the exemptions for
married couples to $4,000, indi-
viduals to $1,500 and $500 for
dependents. Exorbitant and
speculative profits should be
taxed away, loopholes in tax
laws closed and excise taxes re-
pealed.
Other resolutions called for
extension of social security, us.
aid to education, 81 hourly
minimum w age, Strengthening
of the Dept. of Labor, continued
federal ownership of the tide
lands, comprehensive hous-
ing program, an adequate ma
tional health insurance program,
improved veterans benefits, soil
conservation, rent control, sup
port for the IVA and similar
public power developments and
extension of the Reciprocal
T-ade Agreement authority on
a long-range basis.
In another resolution dealing
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
Protest the orresf
of Nuwrocki uffer
~ years i'm sfufes

Pearl Hart, chairman, and
Mrs. Mildred Treffman, secre-
tary of the Midwest Committee
for Protection of Foreign Born,
this week condemned the arrest
for deportation of Heinrich S..
Nawrocki of Chicago, the day
after the ele,c ions. Naw-
rocki, At years old, is native
of Germany and has lived in the
United States for over II years.
He is a WidoWer.
NaWrocki is member of
the Painters Union and of the
Window Washers Union. He was
released on $1,000 bail.
Miss Hart said "this is the
66th arrest of citizens in
the current deportation drive.
These arrests are causing fear
and intimidation among the ma
tional group communities in the
country"
Mrs. Treffman also urge d
participation in the fifteenth
national conference of the Com
mittee, to be held in Chicago on
Dec. II and IL.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

again raised, in the form of an
ultimatum, the question: of
merger between the Unite d
Farm Equipment & Metal Work
ers and the Automobile Workers.
"In FE-CIO, decisions on poll
cy always have been and will
continue to be reached in demo-
cratic manner by our rank-and-
file members, based on what is
good for their welfare, and not
on the basis of DEGREES and ulti-
matums from any source. The
merger question is not a new
one, having been turned down
on different occasions by the
membership of both unions.
''The question will undoubted-
ly receive attention when the
FE-CIO Executive Board holds
its regular quarterly meeting
around the 18th of December.
along with issues dealing with
Wagner Act restoration, 1949
wage demands, CIO Convention
actions, and so forth"
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
e How'd you like to take a trip

How'd you like to take trip
to Europe, all expenses paid?
That's the grand prize in a
long string of awards under con-
sideration by The Illinois Stand
ard to give winners in the sub
scription contest now under way
in union shops and Progressive
Party ward and township clubs
throughout the state.
The complete list is not yet
ready for announcement. But
you may consider it sure-fire
that every one of the contest
awards will be "terrific.
Ward clubs and union shops
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
FTC probes mail house

w AS HIN GTON (FP)-A
meeting to iron out trade prac-
tees among mail order houses
was scheduled for Dec. 8 IN Chi
cago by the Federal Trade Com
mission. The ETC is responsible
for ferreting out violations OF
the antitrust laws by monopo.
listic corporations.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

Less than two weeks after
the election defeat of the Re-
publican regime responsible
for creation of the BrOyles
Commission, it's chairman an
nOunced appointment of a H.
h.ember subcommittee to in
vestigate textbooks used in
Illinois public schools and col
leges to learn whether they
contain any un-American teach
ings"
The four Chicago members of
the new group, charged with the
job of studying texts in Chicago
schools, are Clarence Limeberg-
er, superintendent of element
ary school district 6; Harry c.
McKinzie, superintendent of
high school district 2; Alfred E.
lark, secretary for the school
board of examiners, and Mat
thew Fitzgerald, principal of
Schurz High School.
Limeberger was named chair
man of the Broyles sub commit
tee on text books.
DR.. John A. Lapp disclosed
that the Chicago chapter of
American Civil Liberties Com
mittee has sent letter to
Broyles asking by what author
ity the investigation is being
made. DR.. Lapp expressed the
belief there is nothing in the
law creating the Broyles Com
mission which empowers it to
study textbooks.
"This the worst thing I have
ever known in American witch
hunting" DR.. Lapp told The
Standard.
Arthur G.. Price, organiza-
tional secretary for the Illinois
Civil Rights Congress, also de-
nounced the move to purge the
books" and called for protest
letters to Governor Green de-
manding "an immediate halt to
the Hitler-like tactics being
used by the Broyles Commis-
sion"
Price also urged Chicagoans
to write Superintendent of
Schools Herold Hunt asking
that he instruct members Of his
staff to refuse to serve on the
subcommittee Price indicated
that the Civil Rights Congress is
planning an emergency Aca-
demic Freedom Conference to
plan a. fight against the text
book inquiry, the dismissal of
Mrs. Ruth McCarn as dean of
women at Northwestern Uni
versity and other recent cases in
Chicago and Illinois.
Observers with wide knowl-
edge of the states education
picture this week were asking
several questions:
. Does commission appointed
by the Green administration
have authority to undertake
such a study in the face of the
sweeping reputation of Green
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
North Side Forum opens
series; Milburn Akers
guest speaker on panel

Milburn P AkerS, Chicago
Sun-Times columnist, will speak
on "U. S. Foreign Policy" at the
opening of the 1948-49 season
of the North Side Forum, at
p. m, Friday, December 3, at
the home of Wilmer Wolfson,
555 Roscoe st.
Akers will take part in
panel discussion with Ira Kipnis,
instructor at the Univ Hrsity of
Chicago, and Mrs. Anita Wolf
son, who is active in civic, poll
teal and cultural activities.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

m e n t & M e t a !
Workers U n i o n
made the follow
ing statement o n
his return from the
c o Convention
and executive Ses-
sions in Portland,
Oregon.
"The CIO Exec
utive Board h a S
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
C|O pledges fourth round
wage campaign for next year

PORTLAND, Ore. (FP)-The CIO will press for a
round of wage increases next year. delegates the CIO
convention here indicated plainly in unanimously adopting
wage policy resolution.
The statement declared that according to Federal Re
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
FE membership
to decide on
merger Ookes

CHICAGO - Declaring that
policy decisions in FE-CIO are
made by the rank-and- file, and
not by decree" President Grant
W. Oakes of the Farm EQUIP
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

BOOK BURNING fever SPREADS:
TEXTBOOK INQUIRY OPENS HERE

The first match has been struck for book-burning
orgy in Chicago.
Holding the match Chairman Paul Broyles of the
Illinois little Dies committee up by the Illinois legis
lature during its last days in 1947.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
News From Escotowpo =.
Miss Ada Sherman Given Farewell
Party On Eve OF Departure For Korea

A farewell party was given for
Miss Ada Sherman last Satur-
day night by her sisters. Mrs.
Edna Trehern and Mrs. A. A.
Mcqueen. Miss Sherman has ac-
cepted a civil service position in
Korea.
The color scheme was carried
out in Valentine motif. Games
were enjoyed. farewell songs sung
in Miss Sherman's honor. and re-
freshments of hot chocolate,
cookies and marshmallows were
served to the fifty guests pres
ent.
High Priest w. j. Breshears
offered the benediction in behalf
of Miss Sherman and the party.
Miss Sherman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sherman.
Mn~and Mrs. Lester Mack and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

the Escatawpa School February
10. IA, and is.
Plays were presented Friday
evening by the Pensacola, Mo-
bile and Eseatawpa Zion Leag-
uers.
Saturday, classes were presid-
ed over by Franklin Steiner, A
Orlin Crownover, w. j. Bresh-
ears and A. d. Mccall. The
speaker for the Sunday School
class was Elder Raymond Book
en- and the sermon was delivered
by A. ID. Mccall. There were
over 300 visitors present from
parts of Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
from Mobile spent Sunday with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Byrd.
The Rev. Wallace Harrell, Bap-
fist county missionary addressed
the Training Union at the Es-
catawpa Baptist church Sunday.
He made a very impressive talk
on THE Leader"
w. E. Crane from Hatties-
burg visited in Escatawpa for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayford Weeks
announce the arrival of a baby
daughter born last week at the
Jackson county hospital.
The Escatawpa grammar school
boys and girls PLAYED the
Moss Point Junior high Wednes-
dav at the Moss Point gym, win
ming both games. On Thursday
they played the Pascagoula Ju-
nior high at the Pascagoula gym
winning the girls game and los
ing the boys. On Friday they
again played Moss Point, win
ming both games.
Mrs. c. L. Nelson entertained
her daughter, Janice, with a
birthday party last Saturday
night. Valentine games were
played and the Valentine motif
was carried through in decora-
tons. Prizes were won by Dale
Jackson and Ruby Wood. Chicken
salad, cookies, punch and a beau
tiful heart-shaped birthday cake
were served to Forest Dethloff,
CLYDE Oliver, Don Graham,
Peggy Breland, Janice Nelson,
James GreenoGgh, Patsy Bre-
land, Charles Nelson. Out of
town guests included Doris Oh
sen. Evelyn Maye, Ruby Wood.
Eltray Griffin, Dan Megehee and
Mary Helen Moody.
A fellowship supper will be
given FRIDAY night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Grier-
son, The W. M. S. of the Baptist
church will prepare the food.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Haun of
Toledo, o., were visitors in Es-
natawpa over the weekend and
here they attended the
Gulf States district conference.
Guests over the weekend in
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
degehee were MI. and Mrs. Lou
S Megehee, Dan and Jim Mcgee
lee from Tyler Town; Mrs. w. A.
and baby and Miss Mary |
Helen Moody from Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Edwino Robinson
Circle Meeting AT
Home OF Mrs. Abbey

The Edwina Robinson circle of
the Woman's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church of
Pascagoula held its weekly meet
ing with Mrs. J. S. Abbey as hos
tess at her home on Tucker street,
Monday at 10 a. m.
The opening devotional was led
by Mrs. j. j. Flack and this was
followed by sentence prayers by
the five present. the attendance
having been cut down by illness
of members. Mrs. Charles Wads-
worth was a guest.
The program vas on topics
leading up to the coming Week
of Prayer in March. Mrs. j. S.
Simpson talked on THAT Glory
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark,
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Taylor
and children of Orange Grove
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Clark
of Forts Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Seamen and
the formers father visited in the
home of Mrs. Rosaline Clark.
T. j. Clark and his mother,
Mrs. Rosaline Clark, of Forts
Lake visited her daughter, Mrs.
Leo Crawley, of Wilma, Ala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Hurley P-TA Plons
For Londsc coping Of
School Grounds

At the February meeting of the
Hurley P-TA the chairman of the
landscaping of the school grounds
committee announced that work
will begin as soon as the weather
permits.
Mrs. Edgar Baria, J. J. Melvin
and Mrs. w. E. Jones were APP
pointed as a committee to formu-
late rules for the Home Grounds
Identification Contest" being
sponsored BY the P-TA.
Mr. Melvin reported that three
pieces of playground equipment
have been ordered with delv-
cry promised at an early date.
Luther w. Tanner, superin-
tendent of the Moss Point schools,
was guest speaker on the pro-
gram with Systems of Grading
for Promotion as his topic. In
his discussion Mr.. Tanner en-
phasized that it is much worse
for a child to be promoted to
please the child or his parents
than for him to be retained, il
his work is failing. This accounts
for the difficulty encountered by
the student in the future when
his foundations are too weak
for the weight of added learn.
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Small Daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Towles Dies

Betty Ruth Towles, two-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roger w. Towles. 900 Griffin
street, Moss Point, died at the
Jackson County hospital Sun
day afternoon after an illness OF
a few days.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 4:30 p. m. at. the
residence and burial was in I'm
ion cemetery.
Pail bearers were M. E. Nc
Rae, J. j. May, Paul REVERE and
o. L. Whitehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towles came mere
shortly after the opening of the
Ingalls, Shipyard, where Mr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
NEWS FROM
Forts Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Mccarthy
and daughter, Marinell, or Orange
Grove visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Loften Clark of Forts
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Boosted BY a new member, last
Sundays Sunday school attend
ance mounted to ".
MI. and Mrs. Humas Ray Clark
and daughter of Moss Point Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clark's parents,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
T. r. WELLS HoNoHED

Thomas r. Wells. superintend-
ent of Pascagoula city schools,
will be included in the latest edi-
ton of the Biographical Directory
of Leaders in Education, accord
ing to information received from
those in charge of publishing the
volume. The chairman of the
Advisory Board of Leaders in
Education is DR.. Hollis S. Cas-
well, director of The division of
instruction, Teachers College, Co.
lumbia university.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

Towles is employed in the cleo
trical department.
The child is survived by her
parents; a sister, Lula Maxine;
and four brothers, Roger w., Jr.,
Thomas Henry, William Roy and
George D. Towles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

Nav Dwell in Our Land" and
Mrs. Abbey on "Evangelistic
Worldwide Movement"
During the social hour, spiked
punch and sandwiches we're serv-
ed by Mrs. Abbey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

Charles Lester spent the week
end in Mobile visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bryan.
Bud Sherman spent Mardi
Gras day in Mobile last Tues
day.
w. S. C. S. Meets
The w. S. c. S. held a pusi-
ness meeting at the church on
Monday of last week with the
president in charge. After Mrs,
Joe Beville led the devotional,
plans for the new church were
discussed.
Among those present were
Mesdames Ernest Graham, II. r.
Garfield. Richard Stringfellow,
Emma Martin, Andrew Ehlers,
Hugh Hanna, Kate Carter. Mack
Greenough, c. L. Nelson and
Olivia Grierson.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Golf are sorry to hear of their
departure to Pensacola, Fla,
where they will make their home.
MI. Golf is employed at the pa
per mill there.
Daniel Mcqueen, from Harvey,
La, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A.
Mcqueen. While here he at
tdnded the conference of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

Nearly two-thirds of the $780,
000,0 900 pounds of fresh water fish
produced in the United States
annually comes from the Ameri-
can waters of the Great Lakes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

The average farmhouse in the
United States is so years or more
in age.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

Jerusalem is midway between
the Mediterranean and the Dead
Sea.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
HOLD ~coNFERENcE

The annual Gulf States Dis
trict Conference of the Reorgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints was held at
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
TAU DELTA

Ned Rosing, national executive
secretary of Tau Delta Phi frater-
nifty, was a guest at the chapter
house for five days last week.
Plans were made for the local
organizations joining national
early next fall.
Spring vacation from the uni
versity found a number of Tau
Delts visiting various parts of the
country. Ralph Segal visited New
York City, Paul Levy, Alex Holtz-
man, Bob Schachner and Stuart
Shargal travelled to Los Angeles,
and Homer Chernin and Dan
Fruchtman vacationed at the
Grand Canyon.
The fraternity serenaded the
AE Phi sorority on Monday night,
April 5, following the engagement
of Tau Delt A1umnus Al Zeitlin,
Phoenix, to Lennie Lernor, Beloit,
Wis.
Dave Wiener was initiated into
Alpha Epsilon Rho national hon
orary radio fraternity, on April 7.
Dave has written and produced a
number of radio broadcasts orig
mating from the campus.