davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-19
SbeciaI Church
Announcements 4

Covenant Baptist-Dr. M. c.
Smith, executive secretary, Dis
trict of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention, will speak at II am. to-
morrow.
Bible Presbyterian-Phil Saunt,
cartoonist and speaker, will pre-
sent a Gospel Art program at Z
pm.
Augustance Lutheran - Sister
Myrtle Anderson of the Emmanuel
Deaconess Institute, Omaha, Nebr.,
will speak at 6:15 pm. tomorrow.
St. Paul's Lutheran-Dr. Henry
Snyder will continue at II am.
his series on The Life Of Jesus"
speaking on Compassion Mira
cles."
Lincoln Congregational-Dr. r.
w. Brooks will continue his lenten
sermons at II am. with the topic.
The Meaning Of Christ IN HUI
man Experience"
Albright Memorial-Dr. G. T..
Schnable will begin his series OF
sermons at 7 pm. on These
Things We Must Believe" His
topic is 1.-THE Things We Must Be-
lieve About Jesus"
Reformation Lutheran n-Dr.
Oscar Blackwelder on Wednesday
evening will exchange pulpits with
DR.. L. Ralph Tabor OF Luther
Place Memorial Church.
GaIbraith A. M. E. 1.-THE Rev.
A. w. E. Appiah of Cape Coast,
West Africa, founder of the Ag-
grey Memorial College OF West
Africa, will speak at 7:45 pm.
St. Stephens Catholic-The So
dality will sponsor the motion
picture Christ the King" in the
school hall. Twenty-fourth and K
streets NV, Sunday at 1870. 4
and $3.50 pm.
Atonement Lutheran-A lenten
dinner. sponsored by the Alpha
Bible Glass, will be held Wednes-
day at $50 pm. The lenten We'd
nesday night service will be held
at8p.m. The Rev. Luther Schulze,
pastor of ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church, will speak on How Sin
Pays Off,"
GEORGETOWN Lutheran-A Sun
day school business conference
viii be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Prof. E. P. Heinrich,
6204 Macarthur boulevard NV.
Gospel Mission-Gospel moving
pictures under the auspices OF the
Moody Bible Institute. will be
shown at $50 pm. today. March
26 and April 2. They are, God
of Action" God of the Atom"
and Voice of the Deep"
st. Stephen and The Incarna-
tion-Miss Nora Taylor will con-
duct the Prayer Circle. Monday,
8 pm; Mrs. Florence. Lincoln
study and intercessions, Tuesday.
1O:3O am, and the Rev. Stuart
Cast, holy communion and inter-
cessions, Thursday, 10 am.
First Brethren-Dr. H. A. IRON
sides, evangelist and author, will
conduct a Bible conference at 8
pm, Tuesday through Friday and
speak at 10 am. daily at the
Washington Bible Institute.
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. A. F. Elmes will give the third
of his series of sermons for Lent
tomorrow on THE Gospel Invita-
ton"
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Owings with Is years, save one
on the veStry.

OWuSS WIFI 10 years, Save OIle,
on the vestry.
Members whose association with
the church goes back to the found
ing years include DR.. Alfred H.
Wells, Mrs. Lepper, Mrs. Grace
F.. Tin0ley, Mrs. Frances w. Lee,
Mrs. Margaret w. Herring, Waldo
Burnside, Mr.. Dorsey and Mr..
Carr.
Previous rectors, in addition to
the above. were the Revs. Charles
j. S. Mayo, lS95-l907; Charles
E. McAllister. 1892; Charles
L. Monroe, 1923-25; Henry l..
Durrant. 1926-27;> Clyde Brown,
1927-34; Lawton w. Riley, 1894
81, and Arthur L. Ribble. 1874.
The present rector, the Rev. j.
Jaquelin Amber, came in July.
1941. A native Of Amhurst, Va,
he is a graduate of William &
Mary College and of the Virginia
Theological Seminary at Alexan-
dria, Va. He served as assistant
to the archdeacon Of the Asso-
ciate Mission Field of Southwest
ern Virginia for four years, 1928
80, and as rector of Trinity Church
at Fredericksburg. Va. for nine
years before coming here.
Mr.. Amber is a member OF the
executive council of the depart
ment of missions for the Wash
ington Diocese. a member Of the
Masons, the Episcopal Evangeli-
cal Fellowship. the Jamestowne
Society Of Virginia and the HUI
guenot Society of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amber live at the
rectory adjoining the chuch. They
have two children. j. Jaquelin
Amber. jr., II. and Beverley
Brewster Amber. 13.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Christiun Science Lecture

A free lecture on Christian
Science: It's Practical Application
to Everyday Life" will be given at
8 pm. Monday in Constitution
Hall by Sim Andrew Kolliner OF
st. Paul. MINI.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Episcopal Laymen's
Corporate Communion
Tomorrow Morninq

Negro laymen of the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington have ex-
tended a special invitation to all
laymen Of the church to attend a
special mid-lenten corporate COM
munion service tomorrow at 8 am.
at st. Luke's Episcopal Church of
which the Rev. billiard Brown is
rector. A coffee hour will follow.
The celebrant will be the Rev.
Theodore o. Wedel. canop of the
Washington Cathedral. The speak
ers will be the Rev. Arnold M.
Lewis. executive director of the
Presiding Bishops Committee on
Laymen's Work of the National
Council Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church.
The purpose of this service is to
stimulate fellowship and also to
increase activity in church work
among laymen of color.
1t. Lawrence Oxley is chairman
IN charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Dr.. Trueb|ood 10 Lecture
Al National PRESBYTERIAN

DR.. D. Elton Trueblood, author.
and one of Americas most noted
religious leaders, will begin a
series of addresses tomorrow eve
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Giving Sermon Series

DR.. Melvine w. Crump, pastor,
Temple Baptist Church. is de-
livering a series of sermons during
the II am. services on the general
subject, "Characters in the Light
of the Cross" Tomorrow the
sermon will deal with Judas Is
cariot in the Light of the Cross. f"
Other messages to follow will deal
with "Pilate," "Barabbas" and
THE Dying Thief in the Light of
the Cross"
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Is the lectern and the altar in the
edifice are memorials to

as the lectern and the altar in the
present edif1ce are memorials to
him.
The members named the new
church after the Rev. DR.. William
Pinkney, seventh rector Of St.
Matthew's Parish and fifth Bishop
of Maryland. He died in 1883.
The present church was built
during the rectorship of the Rev.
Henry Thomas. l908-17. Its cor
|nerstone was laid in 1915. The
first service was held June IL,
|l916, but it wasn't until May 3,
|l940, that the church was dedl-
Gated by the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, third Bishop Of Wash
ington.
With the creation of st. Luke's
Parish in 1929, Pinckney Memo
rial Chapel became the parish
church for St. Matthews Parish.
When the Sunday School was
started there were approximately
10 students; a superintendent
Mr.. Burnside, and two teachers,
Miss Sallie Levin and Mrs. 1sa-
belle Dobbs Lepper. Today there
are more than $50 students. II
teachers and a superintendent,
William C. Hendrix.
Among those who, have served
the church for many years are
Harry w. Dorsey, who on October
g, 1948, rounded out half CEN
tury of service, except for occa-
sional periods, on the vestry;
G. Hodges Carr. the present SEN
ior warden who has served 25
consecutive years on the vestry;
Harry A. Boswell. the present jun
ior warden with % years, save
one, on the vestry. and Noble L.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Christion Living School
At National Christian

The second session of the Len
ten School of Christian Living of
the National City Christian Church
will be held in the social hall to-
morrow at GAS pm. The Rev. r.
Edward Dowd, associate minister
of the First Baptist Church, will be
the vespers' speaker.
Dr.. J. Warren Hastings will
speak Sunday morning at the
Pennsylvania State College. In
his absence the associate minister,
the Rev. Myron w. Chrisman. will
preach on Both by Night and by
Day."
On Thursday at 6:15 pm. fol-
lowing the church dinner, Mrs.
Clarence Nelson will speak on 'The
Educated Heart"
Evening star., 1949-03-19

second avenue, rose.
The first chapel was built in
1890 at Spencer street and Mary
land avenue.
The Sunday School was started
by Mr.. Reed in a small building
opposite the present railroad sta
ton. Members of the vestry were
James B. Burnside. w. H. Fuller
and DR.. Charles A. Wells.
On March 2. 1890, the congrega-
ton held its first service in their
new structure.
The first full time rector was
the Rev. Edward Wall. A few
months before he came Mr.. Reed
had died. His services to the
have not been forgotten.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
By Cospor Nonnes

sixty-one years ago the Rev.
Theodore Reed, rector Of the Epis-
copal- church In Bladensburg, de-
cided something should be done
Evening star., 1949-03-19

ming in the Ma
tional Presby-
terian Church.
DR.. Trueblood
will speak daily
from March 20
to "a inclusive
at 8 pm. on the
general theme,
THE New Ref
ormation Of Our
Time" +" The ad-
dresses are the
1949. lee tu res
nd er the
Charles Wood
Evening star., 1949-03-19
| Canon A. H. Lucas breaches
Al WASHINGTON Cathedral

The Rev. Albert H. Lucas, head
master of st. Adams School and
a canon of Washington Ca
thedral, will preach at II am. to-
morrow. He was recently ap-
pointed archdeacon of the Diocese
of Maryland, and will leave the
Cathedral at the end of the school
year.
The Very Rev. John w. Suter.
dean, will ofhciate at 9:30 am. in
the Bethlehem Chapel. At 4 pm.
the preacher will be the Rev. Craw-
ford w. Brown, cannon precentor.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

which is a foundation established
by the church as a tribute to the
late DR.. Charles Wood, former
pastor Of the Church of the
Covenant.
His subjects are: 'The Horizon
tai Fellowship" "The Recovery OF
Urgency" Lay Religion" "Re-
ligion In Common Life" and "The
Intensive Fellowship"
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Dr.. Sockman 10 Address
Epiphany Lenten Service

DR.. Ralph w. Sockman. pastor
Of New York City's Christ Meth
odist Church and radio preacher
will preach at Epiphany Episcopal
Church, Monday through We'd
nesday at noon.
The speaker Wednesday at $50
pm. will be 1t. Comdr. Cyril Best,
chaplain of the United States Ma
val Academy at Annapolis. DR..
Arthur Lee Kinsolving. rector of
st. James Episcopal Church. New
York City. will speak Thursday
and Friday at noon.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Bishop Dun at St. Thomus'

The Right Rev. Angus Dun will
be the preacher at st. Thomas
Church at II am. tomorrow. He
will confirm a class presented by
the rector, the Rev. Harold Bend
Sedgwick.
At Bpm, the rector will conduct
a unique service of old-fashioned
hymn singing. It will be followed
by open house.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

III oyot"VA4Cs
Md, for the
Episcopalians.
Mr.. Reed Or
ganized and on
June "a, 1888,
held a Sunday
School meeting.
It was out of
this small be-
ginnings tn a t
the pre- S e n t
Pinkney Memo
rial Episcopal
c h u c h, S t.
Matthews Par
ish. 5201 Forty
Evening star., 1949-01-23

There was moaning and
groaning over Czechoslo-
vakia's fate then. Just as
there has been in the last two
or three years.
Strikes, prejudices. cockeyed
PHILOSOPHERS. uprisings, ten
sions, strained relations,
threats, high rents-all have
a familiar ring; in fact, are
almost exact echoes of the
ost-l9l8 era.
The voters in the 1920 elec-
Evening star., 1949-01-23

when Wall Street was sweat
Ing out its mere seventh mil
lion for the day, some culprit
set of an explosion. It killed
80 people and injured hun
dreds. The anarchists were
blamed. whoever they were.
Somebody had to be blamed,
even though the mystery of
the blast was never solved.
The House of Morgan Is still
pock-marked with scars of
the flying fragments.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

ton had to weather the same
long winded political oratory
as the voters of 1913. And, as
always, many of the prom
ises were forgotten as soon as
the balloting was over.
Even the constabulary of
staid old Boston kicked up a
fuss in September, 1919, and
walked out on strike. And
what happened? We got CAL
vim Coolidge as President.
On September Is, 1920, just
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
TONIGHT E BIG NIGHT FOR ELkS; '.
 ITS PER NIGHT

This is the big night for the Elks. It is Past Exalted Ruler Night and it is almost a cinch that there will not be a vacant chair and that standing room will also be at a prem. .um when the meeting is called to order at 8 o'clock.
 Arthur (Scotty) Adams, Past Exalted Ruler himself, is chairman of the affair for Juneau Lodge Mo-. APO and he has lined up live bunch of the PIERS to assist in the func- tioning of the night. Following the business session there will be an big feed.
 Past Exalted Rulers who will be at the various stations tonight are M. E. Monagle, John Ii. Walmer, Ellis c. Reynolds, L. J. Holmquist, Harry Sperling, H. E. Simmons, Victor Power, George Messer- schmidt, w. A. Chippertield and Earle Hunter, the latter officiating at the piano during the evening.
 All Elks are requested to attend and visiting Elks are especially well comed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
SLIDES USED BY WARNE 10 BOOST ALA5kA pR05pE(T5

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-REAs- sistant Interior Secretary, William E. Warne, used colored lantern slides yesterday in a several-hourS description of the resources of AL aska for the Senate Interior and h. sular Affairs Committee.
 Warne said a prime need is to attract both industries and popula- ton to the Territory, and that both these moves can be aided through the development of hydroelectric power projects. At least eight paper pulp mills could be built in Alaska, he said.
 Warne was questioned closely concerning the status of some 150 families of Pribilof Islanders off the western Alaska coast.
 He explained that the islands are the breeding ground for seal herds. The government furnishes the na- tives food, clothing, houses, ,s'os- pitals and schools, and pays each family several hundred dollars year for work in the taking of seal furs.
 Asked if the Islanders could not be placed entirely upon a wage basis" Warne said: You would be likely to liberate them right out of existence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
WATER SHORTAGE

A broken six inch water main has been discovered underneath the Third Street fill which is the reason for the past week of water shortage, causing residents some inconveniences, and general low pressure. The broken main was hidden because 1t was draining di- rectly into the culvert which spans the creek, and was not noticeable from street levels. It was dis covered by the water signs in the creek and passersby hearing water running underneath the fill. On inspection it was found that an amount of the fill had been washed out, and it will be necessary for rock to be hauled to form a solid groundwork before the new pipe is laid The City has rented the Sommers Construction Company's compressor and drill and is digging in the area this morning. The break was probably caused by the many loads of rock hauled for the Douglas Island rock-fill, and the heavy equipment passing over the fill in recent months. Third street from Hermans to the City Hall will be Blocked off this week during repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
GR0UNDK0G SEES SHAD0W-E -E HE
 DUG HIMSELF OUT
Six More Weeks of Winter According 10 Legend
 of February

Those trusting the prognostica- lions of MT. Groundhog will tell you there are six weeks more of winter to come.
 Today is Groundhog Day.
 By legend, the grounding comes out of his hole to learn if he can see his shadow. If he does, he re- tires until the Ides of March, be- cause he knows there will he in- clement weather.
 Today the sun shone in brllliance. Therefore -.
 James McNamara, City Engineer, scoffs at the idea.
 Did you see him?" he asks. Even groundhog wouldn't be such a darn fool as to dig through four feet of snow, just to look for his own shadow. He didn't come out.
 "If he'll wait until we get the streets clear, we'll put the scoop mobile to work on his nest. Then we'll see"
 Most Juneauites will believe there are to be six more weeks of win ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
ALASKA HERE FROM SOUTH, B0UND WEST

Docking last night, the Alaska had 12 passengers from Seattle, nine from Ketchikan, and two fro m Petersburg. Two passengers em- harked for Seward this morning. The Alask.s is due back from the Westward cn February T.
 From Seattle. passengers were: Robert Aste, Mrs Helen Aste and child, Mrs William Geddes, Sr., Ei- nar Lavold, Einar Lykke, M. w. McGinitie, Frank D. Pelkey, Roy A. Pelkey, bert Sav.kko, R. C.. Scharr, R. E. Johnson.
 From Ketchikan: Dale Batchelar, Jerry Beason, Ray Cavanaugh, Mrs. Jack Davies, MT. and Mrs J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. W. Leivers, W. T. Mahonev, John Brown.
 From Petersburg: Charles Bur dick, Mrs. E. Ray.
 To Seward: M. R. Strickland, Jeff McConn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
PULP PROJECT IS OUTLINED
 BY TUR(0TTE.
tContinued from Page Cne)

tor, told the Senators: The city wants some kind of tax moratorium extended if possible"
 He said Ketchikaners expected doubling or more in business and increased revenues from increased property values and other sources.
 This should be exhibit "A for new industry in Alaska"
 Turcotte said his project is 50- year affair and he doesn't expect any profits for 20 years. He said the company had spent close to S4o0,000 already in engineering studies Major items in the big cost, he said, were developing their own power and water supply of 30,O00,O000 filtered gallons daily He estimated the cost of obtaining power and treating water would be S7,000,000 and said studies still were proceeding on whether the water would be satisfactory.
 Turcotte appeared before the Houses Ways and Means Commit tee today to review the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
PROCLAMATION

The following proclamation, self explanatory, has been issued by Territorial Hea.sh Commiaiionei, c. Earl Albrecht:
 WHEREAS, the protection of the public health and the advance ment of the public welfare are prime obligations of the Territory and the responsibilities of its off, cials, and
 WHEREAS, a grave threat to health and welfare arises from the widespread prevalence of the ven- ereal diseases, which, though pre- ventable and curable, continue to rank No. l in the list of serious communicable diseases in this coun- try, and
 WHEREAS, the month of Febru- ary has keen set aside as NATION AL SOCIAL HYGIENE MONTH to alert the public to the danger of venereal diseases and to the need oi oA SoihNhiS C4tiHeilS anu cOln- munity efforts to combat these diseases,
 NOW, THEREFOREI, c. Earl Albrecht, M. D., Commissioner of Health, do proclaim February as NATIONAL SOCIAL HYGIENE MONTH and do hereby call upon all people of all the communities of this territory to join in the obServanceS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
HOUSING FORUM AT
 JUNIOR C MEETING
 NEXT FRIDAY NOON

Following club policy of air ing public issues to come before the Legislature, the Junior Cham Der o1 Commerce of Juneau will conduct forum on bills pertain ing to the housing shortage at it's Friday meeting.
 Invited to speak will be Senator Anita Garnick, Representative Warren Taylor, and Alaska Housing Authority Administrator E. Glen Wilder. Participation of the Fed eral Government in remedying AL aska's No. l headache will be ex- plained by the AHA director, and the extent of Territorial co-opera- tion via legislative bills will un- doubtedly be the subject of dis cussion by the two legislators.
 Open discussion of housing needs will be heard from the floor, and all members and their friends are urged to attend
 A Senate memorial to Congress seeking increased allocations has been passed unanimously. and two housing bills are on the agenda for action in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
MOOSE WOMEN TO INITIATE THURSDAY
 AT FORMAL AFFAIR

The Women Of the Moose, Chap ter No. 439, will hold meeting to- morrow night, February 3, at 8 o'clock in the Moose lodge halls.
 There will be an initiation in honor of Nan Peterson of the Sitka Chapter, who has been appointed Associate Dean of the Academy of Friendship. Senior R e g mt May Larson announces this will te a formal affair.
 Games and refreshments will be in charge of the Ways and Means Committee and reports will be made on Homemaking, Membership, Pub licity, Mooseheart Alumni, and So- cial Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
ALASkk'S NATIVES ARE MOVING INFO
 MODERN HOUSING

Housing conditions, for Alaska s Natives, are improving, according to Bob Druxman, Juneau public relations counsel, who recently made an insection trip of Arctic and Interior Alaska for the Alaska Native Service.
 Don c. Foster, ANS General Sup erintendent, says Druxman report ed he found many Eskimos and Indians moving out of their form CT homes into more modern hous- ing.
 The sod igloo is being abandon cd for modern insulated frame buildings. Some of these have two or more rooms and are com parable to those found in any modern American city. Some homes even have two stories.
 Druxman stated that the change is being influenced by the advice of ANS personnel who have point ed out the unsanitary aspects of the old. primitive type homes. The Natives have purchased the nec- essary building materials through ANS from money they have earn ed.
 The village of Point Barrow is one Of the leading villages on the basis of new homes but many others are catching up. Improve ments include more sanitary wat CT and meat storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
PRINCESS MORAL
 TO SOUTH WITH 14

Twelve passengers boarded the Princess Norah which docked here at o'clock this morning on her southbound voyage. Bound for Van couver were Il and for Seattle, three.
 Passengers included:
 To Seattle: Elizabeth Winn, H. Haloff, c. L. Wiles.
 To Vancouver: Mrs Larry Parker and two children, MT. and Mrs. H. Sharing, r. Cleaver, William Winn, J. Tinney, A. A. Mayer, A. Kassian E. L. Paravich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
SEATTLE COMPANY
 OFFERS $3S,60o ON WRANGELE MILL

A bid of s38,60O for the Alaska Asiatic Lumber Mill is being report ed by Col. o. F. Ohlson, receiver. to the District Court in Juneau. for the acceptance or rejection, according to word received from The Wrangell Sentinel.
 c. T. Takahashi Company of Se- attle. represented by William Mim- bu, was the only bidder at the third receiver sale, offering S38,60O at 10 o'clock this morning, for the mill property.
 At Seattle, a company spokesman said there would be no comment on plans for the Wrangell Mill until after final action on the bid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
FISH TAX
 APPROVED
 BY HOUSE
Rate Now Set at One Per Cent on Halibut, Butter
 Clans, Freezer Fish
By JAMES HUTCHINSON

The House passed a tax bill on raw fish yesterday afternoon, 20-4 and approved a measure to empower the Territorial Commissioner of La bor to aid in wage collections.
 Vote on the wage collections bill was 23-1, after two days of argu- ments and attempts to amend it.
 The lone dissenting vote was cast by Marcus Jensen, Douglas Demo- crat. He argued:
 T question the advisability of al- lowing the Territory to spend S100 or Sl,000 to collect S5 from work CT. AS pointed out in discussion here, it's often just a dispute over terms or some other issue"
 Frank Anger rman, Fairbanks Democrat, replied:
 If industry abides by it's wage payment obligations, the Territory won't have to spend anything for collections"
 The four voting against the raw fish tax bill were Doris Barnes, Amelia Gundersen and James Nol- an of the Southeast Alaska fishing area, and Glen Franklin, of Fair tanks.
 Franklin sponsored the bill with Jensen, and as negative voter will be eligible for a later conference comm ttee appointment to assure a full House committee of bill sup porters to iron out differences with the Senate, if it passes there.
 A closing attempt to cut the pro- posed halibut tax to one-half per- cent failed, and it now remains at one percent. The same applies to salmon which canneries receive for other than canning purposes, and for butter clans.
 The measure carries si lour per cent tax on salmon for canning, with the taxing value to be 50 per cent of the average wholesale price received by Seattle brokers for the canned product during fall months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
ALA5kA COASTAL HAS } FLIGHTS Ik,
 OUT YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines had one flight cancelled yesterday because of weather. There was one passen- ger arriving at Juneau and 10 pas sengers leaving on the other flights as follows:
 From Eoonah: Mrs. Lucille Willis.
 To Hoonah: Mrs. Lucille Willis and daughters Catherine and Hazel. Catherine Howard, Mrs Mary Cor don and son Eric
 To Skagway: Joe Hickey, Pat Carroll, Charles Turnbull, D. j.. CedarStrom.