davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Catholic News Sellers
May Be Pena|ized for
Handling Red Papers
By the Assoeiofsd Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 23.-
Catholic news vendors who know
ingly and freely" sell Communist
newspapers must be refused the
sacraments, the Holy Office ruled
today.
It made allowances, however,
for news vendors under effective
coercion" to handle Communist
publications.
The Holy Office ruling explained
provisions Of the historic papal
decree Of last July excommuni-
eating Catholics who militantly
defend Communism and denying
the holy sacraments to those who
publish, read or disseminate
books, newspapers or leaflets in
support Of Communist doctrine
80
Clarification Requested.
It was in reply to request
from Ernesto Cardinal Rufflni,
archbishop of Palermo, Sicily, for
clarif1cation Of the decree.
In his request, the cardinal said
certain news vendors were in a
difficult situation" He explained
that certain union organizations
had threatened to withdraw all
newspapers from vendors refusing
to handle Communist publica-
tions.
The Holy Offices reply stated:
I'm some cities the union Or
ganizations, from which the dis
tribution of newspapers depends,
are insisting vigorously on the OBJ
legation of news vendors not to
ban from their newsstands this or
that paper under penalty of not
receiving supply of other papers.
Imposition Can Be Eluded.
"In other cities, on the contrary,
news vendors can without diff
Guilty elude such imposition.
1T is clear that if the news
vendors can. without grave danger
to himself, avoid selling the pro-
hibited papers, such news vendor,
if he does not comply with pro-
visions of the known decree of
the Holy Office. performs know
ingly and freely the actions for
which the known sanctions are
provided.
"If, on the contrary. the news
vendor finds himself under the
effective coercion of said unions,
his material cooperation can be
tolerated provided his obligation
of conscience to limit such CO.
operation as far as possible re-
mains unchanged.
This is a thing which can be
done within the small industries
in which the news vendors himself
is expert and which it is not nee
essary to list here
Sacraments May Be Denied.
The Holy Office. charged with
defending the faith against false
doctrines, thus sought to encour-
age Catholic newspaper distribu-
tion to limit the sale Of Commu-
mist publications "as far as pos
sible."
Vendors who continue to sell
Communist publications know
tngly and freely" thus are to be
refused the seven sacraments of
baptism, confirmation. holy eu-
charist, penance,. extreme junction,
holy orders and matrimony.
In, Italy. the Holy. Office zaaling
affects the daify CVn NJ
gan "unita." the Communist Fur
tvs weekly magazine "Vie Nuove"
and other lesser publications sup
porting the Communist doctrine.
In the United States and Britain
it applies to the Communist Daily
Workern
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Growers Pay Big Toxes

Income taxes ranging from So
900 to $4,000 were paid in 1948
by some grape growers in the De
Doom district of South Africa,
Worcester reports. In one case,
the assessment ran to $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

When television is produced
with invisible light such as infra-
red rays 1t is known as "nocto-
vision"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Georgia Senator
Offers Bill To Trade
Southern Negroes
For Northern Whites

WASHINGTON - amp - Sen.
Russell of Georgia offered gigan-
tic $500, 900, 900 sw APP plan of South
ern Negroes for northern Whites
to end the racial problem, last
week, in bill to congress.
His plan called for the movement
Of 100000 Negro families from the
south to various sections Of h e
north and a shift of a like number
of Whites from the north to the
south to replace the Colored.
To finance the program in it's first
year, the senator asked for $500, co..
900, to be increased to a billion dol
lars for each Of the next two years.
BY this time he expects the program
to be completed.
Russells action frankly was a pro-
gram to counter the proposed civil
rights action. He ragged before the
senate:
The majority of the people in the
south believe in their present social
order based on segregation. They
abhor the idea Of solving the racial
problem by amalgamation. They
consider this to be mongrealization
of both races and they are unalter-
ably opposed to a solution"
To halt northern interference"
Russell's bill calls for a voluntary
racial relocation commission to
draw up and handle" the program
ito encourage and assist" Negroes
and Whites who wanted to move.
Races would move to states where
their proportion is below normal
about 10 percent Negro for the
nation. In this way, Russell would
give each state the same proportion
of Negroes as the rest Of the nation
Duties Of the commission would be
to insure loans to help migrants pay
transportation and readjustment
costs, provide transportation, sub
sistence and housing for migrants
at low cost, make grants when
necessary for such expenses, and to
seek help from business firms in
finding jobs and making loans to
migrants.
Walter White, NAACP executive
secretary, called this bill "a gesture
and added that Negro rights should
be protected in Georgia as well as
in the north.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
w CITY LIFE ~
VITAL STATISTICS

BULLARD, Harcoard - 1928 NV
18th CT, Viva Evanda, Jan.
10
TERRY. Lillward - 1886 NV 6Sth
terri, boy, James L., Jan. Is.
GEORGE, Leroy 1913 NV 6Sth
ST., girl, Ruby Mae, Jan. Is.
ALBURY, Clinton - 1873 NV 65th
ST., girl, Phyllis Lorinda, Jan. IT,.
FOULKS, julius -1246 NV 65th
terri, boy, Alfred Alexander, Jan.
II.
COLLIE, James Jerome - 6531 18th
Pkwy., boy, Michael Jerome, Jan.
CHAPMAN, Alfred - 1929 NV 4Sth
ST., boy, Anthony Vincent, Jan.
%.
ELDRIGE, Luther - Ill S. Dixie
Hwy, girl, Amy Louise, Jan. 26.
DAVIS, Ernest 1866 NV 63rd
terri, boy, Ernest Davis, Jr. Jan.
26.
FOSTER, Nathan Cornelius - 2734
NV 46th ST., boy, Raul Cornelius,
Jan. rs.
STANCHAN, Robert - 1861 NV
63rd ST., girl, Andra Ann, Jan. FL.
SANDERS. Willie 1887 Thomas
ave-, girl, Charlene, Jan. "a.
HALL, Willie - 465 NV 14th st i,
boy, Willie Pearl, Jan. rs.
LEWIS, Major Jas. 927 NV 4th
ave., girl, Syberyl Jane, Jan. %.
ALBURY, Arnold - 1872 Franklin
ave-, girl, Sherry Anette, Jan. %.
CHAIN, Robert L ee - 1885 NV 9Th
ST., boy, Michael Basil, Jan Is.
DEATHS
HARTLEY, Manuel - 40, Col Ctr 6.
Naples, Fla, Jan. 25.
SANDERE, Wallace = SO, 1909
NV 5th ave., Jan. "a.
WESLEY, Lual - SO, 1928 N. 9th st.
Miami, Jan. 25
BROWN, Milton or CMiddleton) -
SO, 214k NV 14th ST., Jan. "a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

LICENSES
ALBERT GURGMAN - S31, 2244
NV 10th st. and RITA JACK
SON, 80, same.
GEORGE J. BUSBEE 81, 579
NV goth st and SARAH L. DUR
HAM, 20, PAS NV 18th st.
J. B. LIVINGSTON - 10, 1925 NV
61st st. and CLAUDIA M.
BATTLE, IS, 6121 NV 18th ave.
JOHN H. REID, Jr. - "a, 1921 NV
153rd ST., Opa Locka, and Mildred
Williams, 10. 1921 NV 153rd st.
JAMES EDWARDS = 80, 231 NV
9Th st and ELIZABETH Balm,
"a, 1927 NV 4th ct
ALBERT L. BUTLER - %, 1901
NV 65th ter. and VERONICA
SEARS, %, 1928 NV seth terri.
WIN. S. FORD "a, 1912 NV
18th ct. and PEARL FLOYD, %,
same.
HARRIS BEMBRY - 20, EOS S.
Dixie Hwy. and Ella Mae Carter,
10, 149 S. Dixie Hwy.
CLIFFORD CLEARE- 20, 1888
NV 73rd st and NAOMI sea-
VELLA, 20, 1881 NV 73rd st.
HASTIN RONALD DEMERITTE-
81, 2116 NV 9Th Ave. and MA.
ME N. WILLIAMS, %, $40 NV
18th st.
FREDDIE B. THOMAS - 81, 1926
NV 7th st. and May L. Hender-
son, IS, Hallandale, Fla.
SAMUEL J. COUNTS - 81, 3617
Hibiscus st. c Grove and Ethel.
M. RAY, SO, 1860 NV 6Srd ter.
BIRTHS
SPARKS, Robert Lee 1927 NV
62nd ST., girl, Helen, Jan. IS.
SARGENT, Leroy - 1925 NV 18th
Ct, boy, Darrell Alexander, Jan.
10.
ROBINSON, Mitchell - 3327A NV
18th ST., boy, Mitchell Thos Jan
Is.
GATOR, James 1916 NV 3rd
ave-. boy, Reginald Chas., Jan. IS.
JACKSON, Leanord - 208 NV 18th
ST., boy, Andrew Carlton, Jan. 81
HUDSON, Mckinley - 231 NV 9Th
ST., boy, Mack Mckinley, Jan 81.
BARRON, Willie - 1888 NV 3rd
ave-, boy, Bobbie Rec, Jan. 81. {.
STRACHAN. Robert 1851 NV
63rd St, girl, Andra Ann, Jan. 81.
BRADSHAW, Willie - 1331D NV
5th ave-. boy, Sanford, Jan %
WILLIAMS, General - 1841 NV 1st
CT, girl, Familiar Dolores, Jan. 10.
SMITH, David Chas. - 400 NV
goth St, girl, Jacqueline Levett,
10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Outstanding Negro
Poets To Appear
In Program At
Howard University
Celebrated Poets to Read and
Explain Their Poems On Negro
History Week Program To b
Friday, February 18th

WASHINGTON - amp - The
Howard university library's obser-
vance Of Negro History Week will
feature an Evening With the
Poets" program. Such outstanding
poets as Langston Hughes, Arna
Bontemps, Sterling Brown a n d
Owen Dodson will be presented in
Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel at
the university on Friday, February
II, in reading and explanation of
their poems.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Muses. Settle Out Of
Court
By HARRY LEVETTE

LOS ANGELES - CANP) - The
divorce case of Mrs. Villa Mae Mus
versus screen star c larence Muse
versus scheer star Clarence Muse
was settled by compromise here
last week. Muse said that he hoped
they would be reconciled. The case
has been dropped from the court
calendar.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
Radio Address BY Richard Gosser

The accompanying article is the full fexf Of q
rodio address by Riehard Gosser. International UAW
cIo Vice President made Toledo radio sfofion
WsPD lost Friday at Io:45 pm. His fok w0s based
"Foefs Behind The Area Pension PIon"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25

and social security benefits and-f they want TO Join in
betterne our modest program through Federal Action
shall be only FOO glad to Join hands with them and try to
get the Congress TO enact e proper laws to achieve this
aim.
But. frankly don't trust Them
They-Bs Business-have double crossed US in the
past We shall not give them the chance to do again.
Expecting nothing from +he Congress be.
cause Of bitter opposition from Big Business-fhe
coal diggers the first to bring obout the ap-
pieation Of pensions and welfare benefits to them
selves through their union. Following them come our
own uAW-ClO with the now historic Ford Agree
ment. And may mention at this point that as q
suit OF our Ford Agreement. more fhon 5000 aged
Ford workers will retire pensions in 1850 alone.
Yes. 5000 workers whose Jobs will be token by the
some number of young people ready and eager to
toke their place on our production lines.
In Toledo under our proposed AREA" pan we esfi-
mate that ZOO workers would retire in $50 Do know
what that in added purchasing power for Toledo
whole2 It that under plan $4,000 would be
paid out pensions alone for every single month So 040
600 in sinoIe year.
Since the Ford Agreement was reached-and after
senseess strike that lasted for weeks COSTING hundreds Of
millions OF dollars in wages and profits for both workers and
ndusfv-fhe basic steel producers OF country have
agreed TO our program
Our own UAW-CIO is now negotiating with The
Chrysler Corporation.
Soon we shall be neeotatins with Mr. Wilson's Gen.
eral Motors Corporation.
And certainly is safe TO say that within matter Of
months additional hundreds of thousands if not millions Of
workers will benefit in similar fashion in practically all of
industries and in every part of this great land Of
However. in developing our pension program
-ond might odd at this point that that Job was
long and poins+aknq. performed by The best avail
ob!e talent we could ob+un-we eame up against
a difficult problem.
Whof to do about small and medium sized en-
PIovers who by fhemseves-beeouse Of their limit.
ed fincneiol resources unable even II thew won't
ed TO- TO institute pension and social security pro-
grams?
We probed into this situation TO find sensible, an
acceptable solution solution that would protect the SOL
veney OF these ms-a solution that would protect not only
these small and medium sized firms but also the Jobs Of
scores of thousands Of members who employed by
Them.
We eome TO The simple realization +ho+ what
one small firm cannot do by itself. group Of firms
con. II is the application Of the idea Of mass pro-
duetion-of mass purchasing Power-of grouping
our resources to achieve q qoo
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Hoya Nine TO Begin
Practice Tomorrow
For Record Slate

Georgetown University will be-
gin preparations tomorrow for one
of the longest collegiate baseball
schedules in the country with
pitchers and catchers slated for
duty at $50. The Hoyas have
booked 81 games, beginning with
home contest against Dartmouth
on March 80. 1t is believed to be a
recofd schedule for Georgetown.
Six first-string pitchers will be
on hand tomorrow. Bill Carroll,
who was plagued with injuries last
year; Terry Flynn, Bob O'Connor,
HOWE Newbold. Dick Diebold and
Charlie Dougherty will form the
nucleus of Coach Joe Judges
mound staff.
Outf1elders and infielders will
report for practice next week. The
schedule:
MsFGh Mars 30 Nicpi1no RsEtmOuth 81 Rgtsers.
Loyola; Z, Trinity; s, Harvard Q. Seton
Hall; l: at American u; 13, at " NJ /;
MaSfnssGn t Nsvy l5 St at 5GAns Vs:
nova; %, at Temple; 20 at Catholic o.;
30; at Penn State; 30, at Penn State.
can U: 8. West Virginia 7, at Maryland;
9, Catholic U; II. Temple; l3, at Rutgers;
I, at Prlnceton; Il! WASHINGTON & Lee;
rs :, Maryland; 90 Villanova 2l, George
June 8. at ouantico Marines; 4, at
s} 9}uaatic9 MARINES; :, Fl: Meade; 9. at Fl.
Marines.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Negro Issue Before
Bowling Congress
Heads Tomorrow
BY the Associotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. March
5.-Shall the Negro, who has been
barred for almost so years, be-
come a member of the American
Bowling Congress?
This question comes up at a
special hearing by ABC officers
on Monday. It will be presented to
the 63-man ABC board of direc-
tors. 1t will come on the floor of
the ABC one-day convention next
Friday for a vote by some 700 del
egates.
Voted Against Change Twice.
Generally, the delegates will be
the same men who voted unan-
imously at Los Angeles in 1947
against a change in the ABC con-
stitution, which restricts member
ship to individuals of the white
male SEX" They will be the same
men who voted against such a
change last year at Detroit.
There were two votes at the
Detroit meeting in favor of the
change. One was by the Rev.
Charles Carow, president of the
Brooklyn Catholic Youth Organ
ization Bowling League. 1t was he
who introduced an amendment to
permit the change He was not
present at the Los Angeles meet
ing. Father CaroW has submitted
the amendment for a third time.
Arthur Stagbar of Honolulu was
the other delegate who voted for
the change.
Shortly before the ABC tourna-
ment opened here at Convention
Hall February IL, ABC officers said
at Trenton that they would make
a thorough re-eXamination' of
the white only" clause. They
gave no promise to recommend
such a change to the convention.
Challenged by CIO Official. |
Arthur Chaplin of Newark, di-
rector of the New Jersey CIO Civil
Liberties Committee, sought two
months ago to have the ABC
tournament barred from New Jer-
sey on grounds the white only"
clause violated a provision of the
States constitution on racial dis
elimination.
Mayor Joseph Altman Of At
lantic City said the protest was
unfair because it was made so late. \
Altman said the city was commit
ted to stage the tournament. To
bar it, he said, would cost millions
of dollars.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
By Ben McAIwee

While reminding ali bowlers
that the deadline for entries ir
the 3eth annual Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
at Brookland Recreation is mid
night next Saturday. Secretary
Harry B. Dixon also points out
that all singles and doubles must
be entered by the same date,
March IL.
II don't know whether there has
been a misunderstanding or not,
but a number of captains have
sent in their team entry fees and
have omitted any reference to
singles and doubles" Dixon said.
"A check proved that these cap
tains were under the impression
that the singles and doubles entry
fees could be paid when they were
bowled.
However, such is not the case
and it's going to be impossible to
contact the many late entries.
Il suppose the boWlers have been
spoiled after so many years of not
having to post entry fees. but I
believe the new system is going to
benefit all. One thing. the bowl
ers will know in advance just what
the prizes will be in each event"
The first five nights of the tour
nament, starting March 81, have
been assigned to the leagues bowl
ing at Brookland. Manager Karl
Gochenour has high hopes of most
of them entering in a body. Dixon
said.
Among the early entries are 10
teams from the Bethesda Bowling
Center $40 League, of which
Kenny Beck, association president,
Is scorer.
A long looked for bowling event
becomes a reality today when "a
OF the leading woman duckpinners
Of the city compete in the Capitals
first women's match-game cham
pionships at Takoma Recreation.
Among the contestants who will
start the first elimination round at
pm. are expected to be Lillian
Carleton, top roller in the Capitol
Major Ladies circuit with a 118
average; Jessie Sacrey, runnerup
with 117-27; Lorraine GULL. run
ming third with 117-19; Lois Glad
ding, Lucy Rose, Olga KaZemerSky,
Mary Brown, Marion Hamilton.
Jessie Keith, Evelyn Nickel, Ruth
King, Louise Martin, Lucille Young,
Clara Walz, Mildred Stadtler, Julia
Young, Betty Hummer, Frances
johnson, Bobby Jones. Louise
Garilli, Julia Rapp. Ann Carlson,
Bing Moen, Frances Wilson and
Toni Rowe.
ALI participants are asked to
report at 1:30 pm. to draw for
opponents.
Also high on today's maple
spilling program is the Arlington
handicap at Arlington Bowling
Center for the benefit of the Ar
lington Police Boys Club. Top
prize is $75 Entrance fee is $3.75.
Scratch is 1913 for both men and
women with a limit of 80 pin based
on a three -f1fths handicap for five
games.
The Army Medical Center team
has moved a notch closer to the
Military District of Washington
tenpin championship by a sweep
over Fort Myer. Sergt. Ruben Her.
rera, who fired record 620 set for
the season, featured the Medics'
536-pinfall victory. The Medical
Center can clinch the crown by
defeating Vint Hill in two of three
games.
Medical Supply with 81 wins
against eight losses won the first
half title of the Army Medical
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Maryland Opens
Grid Training of
100 Tomorrow

More than 100 hopeful candi-
dates for the 10 first-string jobs
! left vacant by graduation on
Maryland's football team will turn
out tomorrow for the start of a
six-weeks spring training session
Coach Jim Tatum's biggest job
probably will be the building of
a new backfleld combination and
a good offensive center to replace
Gene Kinney. He's hopeful that
some of the positions will be taken
over by members of last years
freshman team who showed to
good advantage.
Big Moe Modzelewski, triple
threat fullback, and Buck Early,
speedy halfback, fall in this cate
CORY. They were the two bright
est stars on last seasons fresh
man squad.
Tatum also has four good can
didates for the quarterback spot
vacated by Vic Turyn. Two are
varsity veterans. Joe Tucker of
this city and Stan Levine of
Pittsburgh. Two freshmen, George
Howard of Baltimore and Andy
Macdonald of Flint. Mich, also
figure in the coach's plans.
Tatum has plenty of rough work
planned. beginning with the Sec
ond week.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Spectacular Contest
Due as Keen Rivals
Clash Tomorrow
By George Huber

Two high school basket ball
teams more evenly matched than
George Washington and Central
would be hard to find. Their game
tomorrow night in the final of
The Evening Star tournament at
University of Maryland's Ritchie
Coliseum is a real natural" send
ing the Northern Virginia cham
pion against the District public
high champion.
Just how closely they are
matched was shown a month ago
when they met during their reg
ular schedules and G. w. came
away with a one-point victory.
1898. That was the closest any
team came to beating the Presi-
dents, who went on to run up a
22-game undefeated record. To
make their windup even more of
a thriller, both are hungry for
victory in this tournament. G. w.
still is seeking it's first Star tour
nament title. a title that somehow
Evening star., 1949-03-06

ing at St. Adams for II years
and lists Kingsbury as one of
his all-time bests. IF we had
had one or two other scoring
threats who could take the
pressure off Roger. we would
have had a great team. AS it
was, the other teams ganged up
on him. He takes a beating.
He was fouled 19 times in the
game with Friends. That's how
they held him down to 81
points.
He uses a jump shot-like
Bones Mckinney of the Caps.
And he's deadly accurate. I
don't see how he makes some of
those shots. He also is a good
floorman and dribbler. He S
there to take the ball off the
boards and he is a good faker."
The alumni from many COL
leges have been breathing down
Kingsburys neck. but. accord
ing to Wagner, the youngster
leans toward North Carolina.
His mother halls from the Tar
Heel State and Roger has rela-
tives there.
Kingsbury will see his last
action this season at Uline
Arena on Saturday, March IL
when the All-Preps meet the
All-Highs. He and Jack George,
former st. Johns star, COM
bined to sink II points in the
final period of last years game
good enough to overhaul the
All-Highs and win. The ALL
Props will be mighty glad to see
him back.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Good Preliminary Slated.

has eluded it despite some excel
lent teams in the past.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
.Landon Cagers Beat
81. Andrews, 48 10 "a
BY the Associoted Press

MIDDLETOWN, Del, Mar. s.
Landon School of Chevy Chase.
Nd. achieve a 48-44 win over st.
Andrews in two overtime periods
today. Accurate shooting by Bill
Cess in the final overtime period
spanked the Landon rally. The
halftime count was 1920 and at
the end of regulation play 43-43,
though st. Andrews led 34-27 in
the third period. It closed the
season for both schools, leaving
St. Andrews with wins and 8
losses and Landon 10 wins and 8
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Central's case is much the same.
The Vikings won the tournament
in its first year-1933-but since.
they, too, have had many a good
team that failed to get into the
winning circle. Last year Central
came close, reaching the final,
where it bowed to st. Johns.
So the game tomorrow night
holds promise of a spectacular
finale to this 17th annual tourna-
ment which is sponsored by The
District Interhigh Athletic Coun-
Gil with cooperation of The Star.
To round out a full evening of
top-grade schoolboy basket ball.
the 7::30 preliminary is between
two other talent-packed teams.
Washington-Lee, which finished
right behind G.. w. for the North
ern Virginia title. meets Gonzaga,
currently tied with st. Johns for
the Catholic League title. The
feature game is scheduled for
3::45 pm
Rasty Doran. coach Of George
Washington. has an iron-man
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Star Tourney Tickets

Student tickets for The
Evening Stars 18th annual
Metropolitan interscholastic
invitation basket ball tourna-
ment are on sale at all COM
peting schools and at all
District public high schools.
Student price is so cents, in
Guiding taxes. Schools keep
proceeds of these sales for
their athletic funds, and those
planning to attend are ad-
vised to buy in advance. No
student tickets will be sold at
the gate.
The adult and general ad-
mission price is 81. including
taxes. Those tickets are sold
at the gate on game nights.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
BowIers Reminded Saturday
Is DeudIine for City Event

Center intramural loop. Mess No.
3 team was second and Non COM
missioned Officers Club No. / was
third.
Individual laurels went to Corpl.
Frank Bauer with high average,
1863; high set, 597 and second high
game, 226. while Sergt. Jesse Fox
garnered high game of 234.