davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
Republican
To Run Against
Claude Pepper

SARASOTA, June | (FNS).-
Republican Alexander Alderman,
Jr., of Orlando, announced today
he would be candidate for Uni
ted States Senator opposing Sen
ator Claude Pepper when he is
up for rejection and predicted
that Republicans will show great
strength at that time.
Young Republicans of Florida
meeting here in annual conven-
ton also heard a prediction by
Miles Draper, Tampa attorney
and prominent COP leader, that
he would be elected to succeed
Congressman j. Hardin Peterson
in the First District.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
SENATE COMMIT TEE INVESTIGATING
ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION ASKS.
FOR CONFIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
Lilienthal, Charged
With sMisnlailagenlent',
Given Till 4 O'Clock
10 Present Them
NV rhe A.soci.,ess pres.l

WASHINGTON, June ~ No
persecution; no whitewash." the
chairman of the senate committee
which is investigating charges of
mismanagement lodged against
David I.ilientbal,. chairman of .the
Atomic Energy Commission, said
today when hearings IN the case
was resumed Eve want to get
at the facts" he added
One senator asked that Lilien-
thai produce documents in IL 10
Is different phases of the duties
of the commission. He even want
ed copies of letters that had been
written to and received from the
HFBI, pertaining to its investiga-
ton of reported thefts of urani-
UNI.
The complaining senator stated
that ne had voted to confirm Lii
ienthal when his nomination was
submitted to the senate for chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, but that, since then, the
senator added, he had not been
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
Atty. Gen. Clark
Won't Reveal
Suspects Names
etBy Tho A.-.e.s.ea Pse..,

WASHINGTON. June AT
torney General Tom Clark today
refused to give to senate sub
committee the names of per-
sons who are thought TO be com
munists or who have engaged in
attempts at sabotage in the Unit
ed States.
He gave two reasons for his re-
fusal to reveal the names of the
persons at this time. He said some
of them are diplomats. and that
the use of their names in the com
munist Investigations would
prove to be premsturely embsr-
RAISING, and the other reason was
because the investigations have
not yet been completed.
He disclosed. however, that OF
the l64 suspects, all of them ex-
cept three are foreigners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
Auditors Work On
Hospital Records

A state auditor is now work
ing on the records of the Monroe
County Hospital, Frank Bentley,
chairman of the Monroe Board
of County Commissioners, an
nounced a special meeting of the
County Commissioners.
The commission promptly en-
powered Bentley to hire the
state auditors. That was the only
business acted upon by Com
missioners Bentley, Joe Allen
and Clarence Higgs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
Prisoners Work
AT County Beach;
Removing Stones
Bi"siing viii BE
Required At
One Spot
MOI Much Work To BE
Dome Al Beach Until
After End OF
Hurricane Season

County prisoners are now
working on the Monroe County
Beach. clearing the loose rock
from the sandy soil and generally
hooking after the spot. ii was an
nounccd today by Commissioner
Clarence Higgs.
Higgs said that the beach is in
pretty good shape, except along
the end Of Il near West Martello
Tower. There Is quite a lot of
rock showing. but IL will require
blasting TO remove.
Not much work will be done
"A the beach until after the hur-
rlcane season. which ends about
November I.
There is much room for inn
provcIncnt. Of course. but it will
take time 60 work il all out"
said fliggs. The rocks at the
beach viii have 10 be blasted
out don't know when that
work viii be- started, but we
won't do much until after the
hurricane season"
Timrc have been complaints
that the beach Is filled with
pockets al mud. but the county
commissioners deny this.
New signs have been erected
at County Beach. They welcome
visitors 10 the beach. state that
~ mites an hour is The speed
limit. icll that there no fish
iug alloHefipp the pier; and re-
late thAt 40 NAttES ssgEs aiiUwed'
alsne the driveway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
Hurricane Plan Goes
Into Effect June Is At
Key W est Naval Station
All Nary lesit
Here ~ - 60
llerIoi
VII Ihsa l<nsn
To Heepssi
High E,ad.s
~isnal. l'r@slslnsi

islElT a. e NasENfsz
i. TIE 49, ~ lfasa m ~
a. stnf fHea So w g&
a.. - ~ set ts ~
a 49, sissNassfei t5a - M
upefasaesa fsHsFt = -
fise Isap - ~ 81
coefuifase slss bse go
astet Kanis4 II 81 M4s85 N
within ne kst 49, Mts =
pfoNfde haxznn t@z#mH M
and saffnsaa nas &aHsl
The I,ftilsass fssHi4 - ~
plan = - Ffzlsss& e. = 1.zss
the lEsslnleA - Hwsm m
uasfaee - 9pse1azxl -
pf"psftss - pfutl4E - $50 -
ssarAasasas $50 nssssssss'ssa'NA !
Injuries psssszat.ses
10 psoxaie es.es NKls z
and esn4aaemxF fmAAM4N - HM&sa
atcd perzonsseB lfsn usAsssss ,ssss
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vent any itifettnafasse - : asfs
hsfnsihi ~ flAN tnsFfNHA ~ -
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- e"aiett ei1a FiEs*ttf - Af4
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sas'se - ne a'<'ssss
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osfesb Use s.issssssls'sie e
oi the Fleet Al, #eatlzek fta.A
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- = s
''aes ~ - "''ssss -
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.ssSai n''ee N's..n = t.siil ssstN =
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ING '"~stu me ~ "eas ss*s
Condition MA ait - -
when the projected tFNfk - ~
hurricane indtcsis~ tissi a mtii
strike at ga ncar key Wesf siflt
IN the next - hours.
Condition n wlll ~ "a al,ea
il is certain the hugssra,,e I. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
.Sirugo Buys Is
Lots For $3.50

Joe Sirugo, head of the Sun
shine Construction Company, has
purchased Is lots from the Key
West Foundation Company in
Fogarty and Duck avenues for a
total of $3.50, according TO a
warranty deed filed yesterday in
the office of Circuit Court Clerk
Earl Adams.
The Sunshine Construction
Company is working on the first
of 100 homes being built here,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
400 Parcels OF
Land Sold Today

County Tax Collector Howard
e. Wilson attempted 10 sell 400
parcels of land throughout the
county for taxes. The sale lasted
for an hour and IS minutes. but
not all of the 400 parcels were
sold. Wilson said he was making
check that would show the
total amount realized from the
sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
Permits Fall OFF
In Month OF MAY

building pefuuss iastea slstrss.s
May totsled SIS. loo. - taa.s.sl..'I
with MAJ, iilsA 81 sEIlN 49,
cording t0 fefAat filss ga
City Manager Ralpb y snAi.l.I.z
today by BsisiiinE iF6pz<4ss 49,
Butler
OF the $40 100 isssd "a .a.sf.
Butler repoftz that 24aazss -.
tOT new fcAldancss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
Open Bids June 7
AT Naval Station

Opening of the sealed bids iOT
construction of fire escapes for
two buildings and installing elec
trio fire alarm gongs IN II build
ingS at the laval Air Station. Bo
ca Chica, has been postponed 20
II IN, June 7, Commander A. G..
Husband, Gee, USN, officer m
charge of construction at the Ma
val Base, announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
Five Sailors Paw
Heavily For Swim

It cost five sailors who went in
swimming at Monroe County
Beach without clothing a total
of $120 and costs for their swim
when they appeared before Mum
cipal Judge Hilary Albury in City
Court yesterday.
One of the five, W. G. Morris,
paid $40 and costs, He admitted
breaking two signs off at the
ground level. The others paid $40
and costs each. They were w.
Peoples, f. r. Loader, N. NJ. Null
Inns and w. T. Myers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
Four Destroyers
Arrive Today

Four dcstroyers reached the
KEY West Naval Base today from
New Orleans, carrying Naval re-
.crVcs on a training cruise. They
are the USS Borie, USS Lind,
ISS Weeks and the USS Hawk.
They viii remain here two days,
when they will leave again to
continue their cruise,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
= ~ ~
General Motors
Asks To Cut $40
Million .MeIOn'
CAP Wirephoto
lR Photo
.sy rhe A..oe,stea pre..p


tBy The Associated pressl
DETROIT. June Gen
eral Motors Corporation has
asked the Security and Elk
change Commission for per-
mission to cut $40 million
I'm G o n" for distribution
among $50 officers and en-
ploYes.
In asking for that privilege.
The corporation disclosed that
its business last year crossed
S4 billion S738 million which
showed a profit of S440 MIL
lion S447 thousand.
Ii is intended to distribute
the bonus partly in cash and
partly in stock IN General
Motors.
SSS| sSS@T sSSSy ASSSS SSsSv ,SSY, .SST .S@ SSs@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
PIGEON FLIES
TO SCHOOL.

LAYTON. Okla.-(AP)-Juni-
or Akin. Lawton student who
lives 10 miles northeast of here,
has pigeon which follows him
faithfully. When Junior gets on
his motor scooter to go to school,
the bird flutters behind him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
House Passes
Bill For State
Road In Monroe
tRy T'he Associated Press }

tBy The Associated pressI
TALLAHASSEE, June 1.-The
House has passed HBll26, intro
duced by Representative Papy,
establishing a state road in Mon
roe county.
County officials said that the
bill may deal with a road the
county has constructed from Big
Coppitt to Boca Chica. or a pro-
posed road now being surveyed
that will run from Perky to the
south side of Sugar Loaf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
BETTER THAN SO PER CENT
PREDICTION

This column has sometimes
knocked the diplomats, but here's
something it's a pleasure to report
It's about an American diplomat
who was not asleep at the switch
His name is James Hugh Kelley
U. S. Minister to Syria, where a
revolution has just overthrown the
government in power This revolt
came as complete surprise to al
most every country but the United
States-thanks to Mr. Kelley.
AS early as nine months ago,
Kelley cabled the State Depart
ment predicting revolt in Syria
He followed this up with more re-
ports in which he did everything
but called the day for the revolt He
even named the leader of the rebels
-Brigadier Hosney Ell Zaim, the
| French trained army leader
Keeley now reports that the
shooting is over, that there is moth
ing for the United States to worry
about because the rebels are pro-
American. Reason for the revolt
/ he says, is that Hosney Ell Zaim
| got disguised with corruption in
the old Syrian government and took
things in his own hands, to give
THE young men in Syria a chance
| at running things.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

The North Atlantic Pact is the main topic of the
British newspapers according to advces received by
The Empire the British Information Service and
dated April 5.
The newspapers agree many points the treatys
peaceful purpose its oermssibty under the United
Nations Charter its zeal prospect of ensuring col
ectve security where the United Nations has failed
and the hope that its existence will lead to better
cooperation between the Western and Eastern lowers
The Daily Herald points out that already IN
Eastern Europe the Soviet Union has created net
work of alliances The paper If both these sys-
TENS Eastern and Western defensive, there is no
need for either resent the others existence There
Is no reason why they should not exist side by side
without war. But it is not enough to prevent the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

shooting war; real peace demands the ending of the
cold war as we'll and that is the first task OF
constructive craftsmanship"
The Times says: THE Russian leaders may not
look for proof that the pact is purely defensive
No country in Western Europe has anything to gain
from war Fear of war is the dominating Influence.
The Daily Telegraph says American participation
is the reatys most important feature 1t is quite true
that American security and prosperity involved
but recognition of the fact is piece OF enlightened
craftsmanship by the United States government and
people. The Telegraph hopes that the treaty VIII
cause the slackening of tension in the poltlcal
world as Marshall aid has caused in the economic
field The paper hopes to see soon similar pacts for
the Pacific and the Mediterranean and makes only
one main criticism it thinks Spain should have been
included in the Atlantic treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
MEETING SATURDAY,
BETHEL TABERNACLE

There will be a Youth for Christ
meeting at Bethel Tabernacle As
sembly of God, Corner Fourth and
Franklin, on Saturday evening
April 8 at 8 O'Clock. Paul tTex)
Yearout, full time worker for the
Youth for Christ and director of
the Rallies in Bremerton, Wash,
will be the guest speaker.
Mr. Yearout has proven popular
with the teen-agers of the Pacific
Northwest, and often plays his
freak tin horn and musical glasses
on rally programs.
On Sunday, April 10, Paul
Yearout will be the speaker both
at the morning and evening serv-
ices.
Everyone is cordially invited to
these services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES

BUSINESS recession The PreSl-
dents Council of Economic Advisers
has been alerted to the fact that
business optimism will taper off ev-
EN- further in the next sixty days
when reports of first-quarter earn
ings begin pouring in. These will
show that hundreds of important
business firms either operated at
loss or showed sharply diminish
ed first-quarter profits for the first
time in 10 years. The Council still
thinks there will be no depression
in 1949, but is worried about 1850
unless stringent steps are taken
Immediately.
Discrimination Under the Marshal
Plan-French authorities have re-
+, fused to turn loose 500 pounds Of
! Passover bread for the Jewish holi-
days. The bread, purchased with
ECA funds, was supposed to be dis
tributed free to the Jewish popu-
lation in Casablanca Senator Nc
Carthy of Wisconsin cites this as
another example Of how certain
officials in French Morocco, have
been using American aid to discrim-
mate against Jews and Moslems-
/ and also to squeeze out American
business. Mccarthy is offering an
amendment to withhold Marshall
Plan funds from any nation that
uses the money to discriminate
against any race OF religion.
Churchills Soap-Charlie Camp
bell Of the British Information Ser
vice was idling through some 40
year-old magazines the other day
while waiting to greet Winston
Churchill. In one magazine Camp
/ bell came across an advertisement
Tor a British soap company con-
| tanning an endorsement by none
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

other than Winston Churchill, ther
a war correspondent. The endorse
ment not only was prophetic, bu
is still true Forty years ago
Churchill write:
The peoples of Britain and
the United States are divided
by a large ocean of salt water.
But, they are united by bath
tub full of fresh water and
soap
Hawaiian Statcnood-Joe Earring
ton, Hawaii's able delegate to Con.
gress, is burned up over congress-
ional delays in making Hawaii the
4oth state He finally lost his
temper last week when Congress
showed aside consideration of Haw-
ali statehood in favor of daylight
savings and a sales tax for the Dis
trict of Columbia harrington is
now urging the Hawaiian legisla-
ture TO take the initiative and pro-
coed to set up the machinery for
a constitutional convention. This
would demonstrate to Congress that
the people of Hawaii are solidly
backing the statehood movement
despite selfish pressure groups ir
the islands
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
Saturday Exhibit
Will Show Work
OF Junior Artists

Juneau Junior Artists will have
their annual studio exhibit Satur-
day afternoon from l to 5 o'clock
in the American Legion Dugout.
Sponsored by the American Lee
gion Auxiliary, the young students
receive weekly instruction by Mrs.
Ray L. Mary Westfall.
The public is invited to the dis
play, in which each student will
exhibit work finished in the winter
classes
Refreshments will be served by
the students.
Students who have been active in
the class all year are:
Connie Brown, Sandy Blanton,
Jay Braun, Carl Beyers, Carolyn
Davis, Darlene Gross, Jimmy Har-
mon, Kenneth Merritt, Mary Nor
dale, Gordon Cakes,
Gladys Uggen, Margaret Ann
Pyle, Elaine Bland, Bonnie 10
Lynch, Carla Carter, Helen Clair
Lister,
David Gross, Elaine DArndt,
Gordonelle Buckner, Donna Buck
ner, jeanne Erbland, Jerry Faye
Ferguson,
Lynette Hebert, Carolyn Isaacs,
Rose Lee and Jane Jekill, Carol
Leath, Gary Hansen,
Patricia and Maurine Avery,
Charlie Dobbins, Sherwood Fun
DALI Ronde Fleming, Christine Gull
lufsen and Gloria Thompscr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

Capitol Hill. While Brown waited in
the House restaurant, league herd
ed other young congressman down to
seen him. Those joining the huddle
included Congressman Glenn Davis
tf Wisconsin, Jack Kennedy OF
Massachusetts, Jim Nolan of 1ndi-
ana, Harold Patten of Arizona and
George Smathers of Florida
All had voted against Flrebai
John Rankins costly pension plan
known as "Rankin's Revenge =
because he sponsored it more to en-
barrass the administration than to
help the veterans.
Speaking privately to the Con-
gressmen, Commander Brown gave
his unofficial views Oh veterans
pensions. He couldn't speak for the
record, he explained, because he
couldn't afford to antagonize Rankin.
who happens to be chairman OF the
House Veterans Committee, and
who is wildcat by-the-tail when
riled.
However, Brown agreed privately
that Rankin'S motives were 80 per
cent political and that his bill went
too far The Commander stressed
ne would still fight for a veterans
pension, but that he thought ii
should be limited to needy veter-
ans"
Brown also promised that the
Legion would not campaign against
the congressman who opposed Ran
kin-despite Taylors threats. Brown
added, however. that he would not
discipline Taylor, who has served
the Legion faithfully for two de-
cades and is scheduled to retire nexl
year. Instead, Brown praised the
old man for his long record OF
battling for the veterans when pub
lie sentiment was not always with
them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
F. DEWEY BAKER
TAKES OVER AS
EXALTED RULER
EIks Lodge Holds lnsIdIIa
lion of New Officers
Here Last Night

New officers were installed las'
night by Juneau Lodge No. 420, B
lP.O. Elks. F. Dewey Baker took
over as the new Exalted Ruler tC
succeed Joseph H. Sadlier who was
commended by the lodge for the
fine work he had accomplished
during his term Of office.
Leroy West was installed as Els
teemed Loyal Knight and Edwin
A. Peyton took office as Esteemed
Lecturing Knight. William H
Biggs was installed again as Secre-
tary as was William Franks as
Treasurer, and Herman Porter as
Tiler. PER Leonard Holmquist took
office as a Trustee for five years
Appointive officers installed were
Harry Murray, Inner Guard; Cortis
Wingerson, Chaplain; and oscar
Cecotti, Esquire.
Wallis s. George, Esteemed Lead
ing Knight, and James w. Nc
Naughton, Organist, who were not
able to be present, will be INSTALL
ed at later date.
The installation ceremonies were
conducted by team of Past Ex-
allied Rulers representing the Grand
Lodge of BPOE. N. c. Banfield
acted as Grand Exalted Ruler.
Other Grand officers were: Ellis
Reynolds, Leading Knight; M. T.
Monagle, Loyal Knight; John H
Walmer, Lecturing Knight, Howard
Simmons, Esquire; Victor Power.
Chaplain; Arthur A. Hedges. Secre-
tary; r. E. Robertson. Treasurer
Harry Sporting, Trustee: E. L.
Hunter, Organist; Floyd Fagerson
Inner Guard; and Ed Sweeney, Tll-
Ier.
The usual topnotch Elks feed was
served after the meeting closed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
WashingtOn's Miners Guido Alaskan output
Seattle Times

When the majority of Seattle residents think of
mining and metals, they are likely to assume that
Alaska is a greater producer than the State of Wash
ington So has been in years past but the picture
has changed.
In l948 the valuation of metal production in this
state reached an all-tine high of S1 073622 COM
pared with total valuation for Alaska of $685. 03
The figures preliminary estimates of the United
States Bureau of Mines.
Washington produced s2,595,l50 worth of copper,
So $50 of lead $3278450 of zinc S2533825 of gold
and 1868 450 Of silver Alaskas production OF these
metls was 49, 322 of "copper" 900 of lead, S3l92
zinc, s792l3O of gold and S52,94o of silver Wash
ington stood second to Alaska only in the value Of its
gold output
The 194S record reversed that of l947. for
in that year Alaskas valuation for all these metals
was S9946 568, Washngtons s7,3l3,39S. Alaska also
outdid Washington in 1916 To have forged ahead Of
the northern Territory long renowned for its fabu-
ous metaurgical resources, is tribute to the enter
prise of Washington's growing mining industry and
should be a source of pride to the citizens of the
State.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
Daily Lessons in English " y. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not THE four spoke to
Say ONE ANOTHER" when than two.
OFTEN MsPRONOUNCED: Bestial besyal in
BEST not in BEAST
OFTEN Codicl;
verb forgive pardon condone acqui
STUDY: Use word three times and is yours Let us
Todas word
suffered another substituted
VINE). ut vcarous sacrifice
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

dent, IN do it. You call up Abe
and tell him it's OK"
Johnson didn't call Feinberg, but
Presidential Secretary Matt Con-
molly did. Johnson was right Fem
berg was about the happiest man in
the U.S.A.-until suddenly Truman
changed his mind, decided he could
net go to New York and attend the
dinner.
Note Despite heavy contributions
from Jewish friends, the President
has indicated to inmates that the
Jews let him down in the November
campaign. He points out that they
failed to carry New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
TRUMAN WON'T GO TO
DINNER

President Truman really let a
friend down when he cancelled his
scheduled speech at testimonial
dinner for Chain Weizmann, first
president of the new state of Israel.
The man who originally arrang-
cd for Truman's appearance at the
dinner in New York was Col. Louis
Johnson, fortnight new Secretary
Of National Defense. Several
months ago, johnson dropped in al
the White House and asked
Mr.. President. do you remem-
Der when things were toughest dur
ing the campaign and we couldn'i
raise a cent? And 90 you remem-
Der who the first man was to stanc
up and say, I pledge 100000 tC
re-elect President Truman? Well
it was Abe Feinberg.
"Oh, yes. I remember Abe" sait
the President He certainly die
come through for us.
We'll, do you know what woulo
make Abe the happiest man III
the world?" pursued johnson.
do you think Abe wants ar
ambassadorship or job or a med
alp" johnson continued.
The President then asked what
would make him happy.
We'll, Mr.. President" said John
son. "the thing you could do to
make Abe Feinberg happy would be
to accept that invitation to speak
for Chain Weizmann in New York
You'd be honoring two great mer
if you did, Weizmann and Abe.
"All right, Louie said the Presi.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE k Hy LEE

O. Is exchange
ceved duplicates?
would be sensitive who would resent this
consult member of the brides
exchanging of their
O. in that to her
letters, should she sign Martha M Brown? 81 $3.50
business the
signed should be
M.
O. Is proper
with fork?
A Radist the fingers,