davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-13

ern NV. bldg; convenient trans
portation. Tel. co. 5000. Ext. 502.
IA
FOUR GIRLS to share 6-rm. home
with others: NV. location. AID.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
ATH. all utilities in
r mo. 3Sl0 Bath st.

u. o3rd and Alabama
min. from downtown
-bcdrm. aDtS., $95 and
uti'. Now available.
Applications are being
Rims Bldg, RE. o"SS
Evening star., 1949-02-13
APT. liv. rm.. bedrm.
and bath: S125. 5114

elsc;, refrise5etoT,o stove perfect;
adults only. Box 230-V: Star.
e.b TMs unlimited n1Sd'5s pson. shs SIS esuats edups
orly; . to q Sun. 1914 Burke st.
EASEMENT APT. 4 rms. bath, util. !;
accom-. . to 4 empl. adults. 1928
eRM sRsTidan AND d. BATH Il APT. Pni' prisidare.
hot and cold water; $50 mo. Ii
FREE RENT to couple-woman must
take charge of rooming house while
owner is away: must be honest: re re-,
card. Write giving details to P. o..
1851 sSs stSi isGGEsIDR SIDE TERRACE NV
ee a fssGna GG snd ffSas
1is G ST. Me- rooms. kitchen,
bath; private; children; S75. AT.
/ 09G oR LADIES to share apt. with
mother and daughter; near Navy
1i5s FAfRMoNr ST. NV; - Large
room for . adults: mr.. bath; with
hot plate for Ink. $40. Also nice
light rm., S"5. RA. 7047 after 10
refined LADY. to share completely
For appt. call DE. -3146 IA
HACHELOR APT. for one person
only: l rm., toilet and basin. refer. !;
no cooking facilities: no drinking.
400 East Montgomery ave, Rock
vile. Nd. Rockville 2102 Ia
IN oRIvATE HOME. pvt. entrance.
liv. rm., bedrm.. kit and bath; fast
trsnsp. WA. 6529. IA
BEV. COURT, Apt. 3O8-Twin-bed
room and kitchen; no drinking.
Phone CO. 6321. 13'
CONN, N,-KALORAMA - Mod. studio
apt; gentleman; new air-cond; apt.
SS5. After 8. ao14 Kai. I'd. NV.
BEDRM. with pvt kit. and bath. all
furn. ia. 579s. 81 Rock Creek
Church I'd: nv; Ia
"204 L ST. ~ rms; t.;,n.in iadins en-:
refs. AT. s210.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

o6 BUCHANAN ST. N.E.-Bright.
newly decorated room with desk.
typewriter: for refined man; Jewish
home close to 2 bus lines; $50 mo.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

hLANUIMasteI btuIm' pVt'
Mr.. CAP.-Mod apt bldg. lge. rm.'
dble. bed; conv. transp.. rests: re-
fined man. emplyd. cple. FIR. $500.
65II Dawes ST, Seat Pleasant
rooms and kitchen privilege; S15
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
For Ladies in Army
It's Same Old Story
Of Clothes Problem

CAMP LEE, VA.-Apparently for
a woman, in the Army or out, it is
the same old story-clothes.
What the Wacs would like to
know is how many wartime short
skirts do they have to wear out be-
fore they get the New Look.
Skirt length is a problem at this
initial postwar Wac training center
which this week graduated its first
women's Regular Army basic-train-
ing company.
The Army Quartermaster Corps
has left over from the last war a
supply of khaki skirts. That's fine
for the taxpayers-except in those
days ladies admittedly had knees.
President Trumand intends to
stick by his cut in Jul military
budget.
Now knees are strictly covered.
Whereas civilian women measure
the length of their hens from the
floor, Wacs are having to compute
theirs from the knee down.
The boss Wac, Col. Mary Hallar-
en-, Lowell, Mass, has decreed
hens 2h inches below the knee.
There is hardly a Wac officer or
enlisted woman who does not have
a skirt with a faced hem or one let
down at the waist.
Uniforms are issued to enlisted
Wacs. Officers buy theirs. Officers
could go out and have a skirt tail
ored a fashionable 10 inches from
the floor except for one reason: the
military frowns on a lack Of uni
formity.
But the postwar woman soldier
has won one victory. Several years
ago when civilian women and USO
girls could look glamorous in page
boy hobs and shoulder-length hair
dos, Wacs had to keep their hair
well above the collar"
"But no one is able to describe
Just what well above the collar
means" said Colonel Hallaren. The
new regulation is that coiffures
must be neat and appropriate to
tailored uniforms.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Three Danes TO Follow
Viking Route to America

COPENHAGEN. - Three Dan
ish wireless operators, back
from two years service at the
weather station in Thule in north
ern Greenland, will set out on a
voyage to North America next
spring following the routes of the
ancient Vikings via Norway and
Greenland.
During the long Arctic nights
at the Thule station, the men
planned the cruise. Now they
have bought a modern viking
ship" a double-ender for $4,000.
Headed by 25-year-old Carl Jo-
ham Petersen, the three will
start their expedition in March
or April along the same route
which the Viking chief, Erik (the
Red) Thorvaldson, sailed when
he discovered Greenland in 982.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Criminal, ga, Gives
Up Primrose Path for
Beinq TreatedKindIy

LEEDS, ENGLAND. - England's
Grand Old Man of Crime" Bob
Woodbridge of Leeds. "a years old.
has, after Is years of going
straight" given up the primrose
path of dalliance, following an ex-
p~erience in court that so stunned
him he "a scarcely able to talk.
This experience consisted in being
'let off,"
Bob's long record, beginning when
he was eve years old, had led
him to suppose that for his latest
offense he would get at least three
or four months in prison on
charges of attempted burglary and
possessing housebreaker's tools.
The "old-timer" has been repair
ing shoes for a meager living. Re-
Gently a pair he was mending as
stolen, and he was worried about
what he might have to pay the Gus
toner. So he went to an iron foun-
dry and tried to break open a door
with a jimmy. He was caught hiding
behind bushes near the works.
When he was brought before the
recorder, that official said:
There is only one thing that has
never happened to you, and it is
going to happen today. You have
never been let off. You can go
home"
The aged culprit stumbled out of
the dock. Outside, he Joined his
old friend, Ernest Western, who had
told the court that at heart Bob
was a mice and decent old gentle
man" Mr.. Western had promised
that he and his wife would look
after Bob in the future, and see to
it that he kept out of trouble.
On reaching the two-room cottage
that is his home, old Bob remem-
bered that he had failed to thank
the recorder. So he sat right down
and wrote that official a letter of
thanks. He did a neat job, without
spectacles, pausing once in the
writing of the letter to remark that
none Of all the ''beaks" who had
sentenced him altogether to As
years in Jail had been so merciful.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
The Outlook Says:

Miss Tillie Hohendorf, city
clerk, said this week that people
have been calling Fred Lindauer
about selling and moving box
cars as result of publication last
week of a paragraph concerning
a transaction with the city by
another Lindauer. Fred Lind
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Save Ironing

Save extra work in ironing by
folding straight pieces Of the fam
lily wash as they come from the line
and placing them fiat and smooth
in the basket to keep them az un-
wrinkled as possible.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
auer is a retired man and not
engaged in such work.
Western HemlOck

Western hemlock is used largely
in house construction for framing,
s%heathing and subfoors. Large
quantities also 60 into siding, cell
ing, flooring and shiplap. Other
uses are sash, doors, blinds, gen.
eral millwork and cross ties.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Smooth Ice Cream

Ice crystals in ice cream can
be reduced by fast freezing, stir
ring or agitation, adding air by
beating or by adding whipped egg
whites, whipped cream or gelatin.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Record Pine Tree

Largest pine tree in Idaho was
cut at Bovill in 1911 and scaled
%, 900 board feet.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Pointer for Dairyman

UHItNI % DHff FIIIHH
One of the first things that a
good dairyman should watch is the
condition of his cows.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
Mt. Zion Baby
Contest Results

Because of an error which came
out in last weeks issue, we are pub
fishing again this week the top
winners of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church's Baby Contest.
IS Group 1: Margaret Parker, spon-
sored by the Pulpit Aid-prize $50
Deneice Mathews, sponsored by
Choir No. l. prize $50
James Melton, sponsored by Pas
tors Aid prize $40.
Group 2: Sharon Shellman, spon-
soredby Mrs. Ross - prize $50.
Otis Munday, Jr., sponsored by
Mrs. Pierce - prize $S5.
Rubin Sheppard, sponsored ,!
Mrs. Parker prize $40.
other participating babies were:
Mcbride, Haughton, Smith Ker-
shaw, Randolph, Phillips, Arm
strong, Booth Bethel, Timmons, Will
liams, McElroy, Clark, Davidson
Gardner, Samuel Bethel.
The Pepsi-Cola company donated
$50 to be used for one first prize
other money prizes were from Fl
E. S. Reeves, Grace Tyndel, Johr
E. Byman, Geo. Okell, r. B. eau
tier. Prizes were solicited by Mis-
Marie White.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
Be Sure To Vote
Next Tuesday

Next Tuesday, March 1, is cleo.
ton day for the special election
held to select state representative
to fill the seat won by Richard Del.
ker's, who died suddenly before he
was able to fill the seat to which he
was elected, in the state legislature.
Two candidates are i'm the final race.
Grant StOckdale, Democrat and nj.
Duncan Held, Republican. These are
the only two names that will mp.
pear ON the ballot. The polls will
open at am. and will remain open
all day until Z pm. that evening.
Vote for whom you wish, but be
sure to vote ON next Tuesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
Vet Passes At
Pratt Hospital

Isaac Anderson, veteran of World
War II. of 2044 NV 9Th Ct, died
Tuesday morning at Pratt General
Hospital, in Coral Gables, following
an extended period OF Illness.
Anderson, who served several
years in the Army of the United
States, had been confined to Pratt
for about two years. He is surviv.
ed by wife, Mrs. Sarah Anderson,
a mother, Mrs. Georgia Anderson,
of Mcintosh, Ga, two sisters, one
brother several other relatives and
many friends.
The body was shipped to McIn.
tosh. Ca. by the Pharr Funeral
Home, on Friday afternoon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
NOTICE

The Miami Branch of the NAAcp
Mr.. Roger Armster, presiding hell
Its regular meeting on February ~
at Greater Bethel ME- Church. Rev.
W. F. Ball. Sr., pastor.
After the regular meeting ron.
tine of business the following off.
GERS were installed:
Mr.. Roger Armster president.
Mr.. K. Mardred, vice president:
Mrs. Rosa Lee Brady, secretary.
Mr.. Lincoln Potter, treasurer. Add.
ed to the advisory board were Miss
A. Thompson, Rev. w. r. Ball, Sr
Membership committee: Miss Jessie
Giles, Mr.. Frank Hates, assistant
chairman, Mr.. Foster Robinson
New members: Miss Connie Spring.
er, Mrs. Classic Porter, Mrs. Laura
Davis, Mr.. Ellie Seymour.
Mr.. L. H. Butler of New York
City was among visitors.
Donation by Mrs. Jennie Monroe
$1,000. Next meeting 4th Sunday at
Greater Bethel AME Church. $3.50
pm.
Mrs. Classic Porter, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

The National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People had anniversary this month On Feb
ruary IL, the association 40 years old.
Organized in 1909 may we'll look upon it's accom-
plshments with pride The NAACP has been the watch
DOG for the rights of Negroes It has fought many battles
tut1onal rights were won in the Supreme Court.
Among outstanding living founders w. E. B. Du-
Bots and Oswald Garrison Villand. The NAACP is an in
terracia organization. Arthur B. Spngarn is national
president and Walter White is the Executive Secretary
Ihere are about 40 branches in Florida there should
be more and these forty branches should have larger
membership
Do you believe membership in this organization is
worth four cents week? ~
If You do, send in your subscription to the local
branch just two dollars for twelve months
Ihere is also statewide tag sale going on During this
campaign buy tag and help to promote Human Rights
The association has designated Sunday February 27
as NAACP Sunday and ministers invited to cooperate
more closely with the association in fighting for the ad
mainly in general li'"' u III"
Join the NAACP Help it to help you!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
Support The Red


GOAL: Four Thousand Dollars
RED CROSS COMMITTEE - 1919
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, chairman;
DR.. Roy Boggs, co-chairman;. Miss
Edna NJ. DeVeaux, publicity and
education division chairman; Mrs.
Clora NJ. Pearsall, general adviser;
Mr.. Charles Hadley, chairman Big
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
Violent Ray Upset By
Kid Riviera

Kid Riviera of st. Louis uset the
dope Tuesday night in st. Louis
when he scored a 10.round decision
over Elmer violent" Ray of Has.
tings and Miami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
NEWSPAPER WEEK

The seventh annual observance of Negro Newspaper
Week begins February 81 AS in past schools
have been invited to participate and speakers from the
newspapers will visit high schools and speak to the
students. There will be 15minute radio program from
IL to 1915 the NBC February 26 when M Nc
Henley editor of the Washington Star, will speak on
Does Our Democracy Justify Negro Press"
We pleased to have the governors of three states
proclaming Newspaper Week and asking the people of
their states to become familiar with the Negro Press
Our newspapers have become a part of us and our
people learning to appreciate them They do not
claim perfection but they have done good job in
tending for the rights of Negro people and they deserve
your support
Especially is this true in of the small newspa-
Publishing paper of any kind in these times is not
an easy task It is size job We need your support
morally and financially, and know of no better time
to solicit it than during Negro Newspaper Week
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

Gifts Committee; Mrs. BERTHE Bald
win, Liberty City area; Mr.. James
McGruder, Opa Locka Area; Mrs.
Dena Goodman, Brown Subdivision
Area; Mrs. Thena Crowder' co-chaii
man Brown Subdivision Area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

Mr.. A. C. Person, 40, of 1906 NV
Goth st., was married to Miss Essie
NJ. Manns, %, of 1917 NV Srd ave.
on February 81, 1949.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
Potato Sales
Near 0ne.haIf
Million Mark

The Tabor City Sweet Potato
auction mart continued in full
Wing this week Us the sales for
tn" 1919 season passed the 1O.-
too buShel mark OH Wednesday.
Sweet POTATOES from both Caro-
linaS poured into the ta.nouS auc-
ton mart and brought is high as
S2T5. Officials reported the sea
sons average i; 81. II through
" ednesdayS sales.
Noticeable on the market tins
week were the large quantities OF
potatoes brought from the section
north vi Raleigh and from Bruins
wick County.
Officials believe that the mar
ket will set an all time high this
Year with sales totaling over half
i million bushels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
FMC TO Get Historic
Bell AT Homecoming

donald. VIII DC gu t speaker. Mrs.
McLauchill.. who is now serving
her Secon;' year ., president Of
The Women Of Tic Church of
Fayetteville Presb! lery, has been
for man! Years a leader in church
and civic work both in Raefnrd
and throughout the state.
The morning exercises will be
held in the college auditorium at
l0.45. The Rev Graham Eubank.
pastor OF Trinity Methodist church
will offer the invocation. and thu
musical program will be present
ed by the college glee club under
the direction Vi Robert Smith.
Dean OF 'Iusic.
a brier business session will be
held after the morning program,
and all alumnae will be guests OF
the college at luncheon at one o.
clock. An attractive luncheon pro-
gram has been planned. College
faculty members will be guests of
the alumnae at coffee hour in
the college parlors Immediately
after luncheon. All alumnae are
invited to an informal dance In
the gym Saturday evening, spon.
.sored by the Mathematics Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
Flown Defeats
Tabor City
60 On Friday

\ high SPIRITED EilZaDttllto"i II
cam defeated Tabor Gig TO last
Friday evening in Ellzab:thloWn,
me E.li2abetnlOwn team coached
By W. \. Booth fought hard all the
way 10 achieve the victory. While
on the utner hand Tabor City
couldn't muster i scoring Ihrca,.
In the first half the Elizabeth
town team was constantly threa,-
enine. but could only push over
one score in the second period,
driving from their own 80 Tor the
score with G. Hobbs carrying The
ball over from the one loot line
The extra point was blocked by
Billy Rogers.
The Tabor City team came back
strong in the second half starting
from their - they drove 10 the
E!izabe lhtown 20. This WAS the
only threat made by the local team
two penalty's SET them back TO IN
10 from here throughout the gam
il was Il sea saw battle with eith2'
team moi being able to score.
s. McCellUn was the leading yard
gamer for the Elizabethtown yell
low Jackets while Marion Baxter
and Dalton Anderson were for the
Red Devils.
The Tabor City team will wind
uD their 1919 schedule on Wcdnt.-
day, November %. with Il gam"
with LoriS on the Loris field. the
time has not yet been settled.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
variety Show Full
Of Music And Fun

The pTA'c variety Show Was
erected with gales Of laughter ana
enthusiastic applause by packed
house in the Grammar school Au-
uuulIuIn Oh Nunda! eVehi'S'
...raaur.ng up IL prr-ltiDllcltS, '"S
variety :ouuM Caat gave lie o"-
.uunrra more lLu%nn Iuan Is uai-
ally found III boD Hope or .A''"
.Io,l ana Cu>lrItu MOVE.
Vera IurbcIIlIr Ui route (, IL
Dor cay. >loIc the snow win hrr
rendition Oh 'Counlr! Girl, Ia
rGrIle nIlIDuly sung inaur popular
by the Grand Die OpryS Little
jimmy Dickens.
Oturrs Oh lnr variety program
.ncluueG; AlarGarrt Jo Jernlsaii.
piano solo: AIu.ucrn Mlnntcau, To-
mantIcaliy Trailing the lndlah
Love Car: :, seductive rendition
uI nt- .".iU I.urr ny .inuf,.!
I,rr..u..: J..mmy KU1erS and f'ra.I-
cra We lIiUrrlaIId, CUmDIII3 DlaSS
talents wan Il trumpet duet; Billy
! Iiu,rr'S successfully initiating AZ
JuIaui.: Motifs Garrett. Il Fred
AAlalTr tap uainr III Women )
clothes.
Last item on Tie program was
the WunanIoSs Wedding. teat,lr-
in% the tall ana short Ul il. Larry
| ASubS and JUC ;i..nun. The brIN.:
and groom respectively. The groom
ruir.raled DcnIid Il Jerry COlOnna
IruAlaclIr. brought the house down
as he and the minister. {. IL. Pm
/ nrr. shared the contents Of qurS.
uunablc bottle.
| The Wedd.n2 party. composed Of
, men arraycd in wOuIen'S clothes.
arrived Oil The scene following The
prcnuptial music rendered by S.
/. Rogers. I'd Walden and Waldo
Woody with Eldrrd Hickman. pia-
mist.
| Serving is flower girls were Ned
Butler and Sanford pitlmam. Train
bearers Miles Jackson and Bobby
Collins kept the laughter rolling
during the ceremony with their
mancuvering of the brides train.
In the wedding party were Jack
Strickland. r. B. Britt. Lewis Gore,
Jimm! WinStrad. LYMAN Lem
wand. Winston Gore. Harry Ste
phcns. Hcrrcli Mills. Don Camp
: bell. Morris Garrell. Ralph Baxter,
a. g.. Edwards. $. r. Rogers. Jack
Miller Wade Fowler Ed Walden.
Don Hughes. Waldo Woody. Jack
Watts. and flOyt Currie.
The Miss Tabor City title was
won by Don Hughes who nOscd out
Ed Walden and Wade Fowler in
the final Judging. $500
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

DILLON, S. C.-The old Floral
College bell. which rang out the
dajly college hours at North Car
olina's first college authorized TO
grant degrees to women. Will pc
presented to Flora Macdonald
College at the homecoming ia!
exercises Saturday morning.
The presentation will be made
by Afford Mccormick, of Reedy
Creek, near Dillon. The bell has
been in the possession of his fam,
ily since the properties OF old
Flora College were disposed OF III
the late 1905. Mrs. Elizabeth Hen
negan Hamer of Dillon, an alumna
of Flora Macdonald was instru
mental in securing the old bell 10
be added to the growing collection
of Floral College relicts which is
being gathered by Flora Macdon-
aid.
Miss Martha Galley, presi-
dent of the Alumnae Associa.
ton, has announced plans for
the Homecoming Day pro.
gram.
Mrs. H. c. MCLAUGHLIN of Rae.
ford, the former Beatrice Hall, and
Il B. NJ. graduate OF Flora MAJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
Cole To Play
For Whiteville
Holiday Dance

Roy Cole and his Carolina Tar
heels from the University Of
North Carolina. Chapel Hill. will
play for THANKSGIVING dance al
the Whiteville Armury on We'd
ncsday. Nov. %.
Coles TarhcelS. popular slate
wide dance favoritts. are com
posed entirely Of students ii INC
Playing on professional ;tvel.
th,. music by Cardinals favoritt>
is in wide demand throughout the
TurheGl state
George DemaS will be featured
on the Vucals.
The holiday dance is being
sponsored by the WhltrvIll,
Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
Tickets are on sale in llarrtl'
sons Drug Store in Tabor City
for Sl.25 per person. tax Included
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
Assistance In
Construction OF
Fences Offered

Columbus County farmers are
urged To t:ke advantage vi the
assistance available for construct
,ug permau nj fences included IN
he 1850 Agricultural CoESerra-
ten Program for the county. &C
cordins 10 Bill Hooks. county
PAIA chairman.
The assistance is offered Tor
constructing permanent irnceS L"
obtain better distribution oi graz
in". To permit rotational SraZinS
OF 10 protect young timber STANDS
No assistance can be gwen LOT
maintaining existing fences. Inc
pavment will be S2.25 per lOO
linear feet for that portion Ut the
fence meeting specifications ana
coming within the Farm allow
ance
70 obtain assistance for con-
=. ucting fences. rs wei. aS any
T. Ie.. practice. the farmer must
contact the county Office Erlor IL
IL. time the practice Is Siar! eo
q.i get pri;r approval Tor assist
&C.. on each Dractic"
Then the fence must DE COM
ICED ana inspected within oo
laws having the following speci,
f,catiuns: Fences constructed
;nly OF barbed wire shall consist
Of not less than four strands Oh
Nire. Fences constructed Vi
.yayen wire or combination OF
woven wire and barbed wire must
provide a minimum height OF ~
inches. Where woven wire Is
1sed the bottom should be two
inches above the ground win a
strand of barbed Wire below the
bottom of the woven fence.
posts MAY be steel. reinforced
.oacrete. black locaSt, cedar. null
,errv. heart pine, cypress, calal-
- OF. pine and other sap WOODS.
Oak posts end posts OF pine or
,iher sap woods must be treated
y = preventative plant approved
~ the county and state commit
.ees. Fences must be constructed
in q workmanlike manner.
Maximum spacing between
POSTS shall be one rod. Closer
;pacing shall be used where nee
,ssarv To- adequately support the
rnce or to maintain uniform
height over uneven ground. All
"orner and end posts must be abe
1uately braced.
Farmer planning to construct
fences or carry out other prac'
ices such as ditching or thing this
fall are urged to ask for approval
before they are started so they
| NAV receive payment.