davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-14
DR.. Brumbaugh 70 Speak
Al Missionary Institute

The Rev. Thoburn T. Brum-
baugh, associate secretary of the
Methodist Church's Board of
Missions, will be the guest speak
er at the third annual mission
ary institute at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Wesley Methodist Church,
Connecticut avenue and Jocelyn
street NV.
DR.. Brumbaugh will talk on
Japan Begins Again"
The institute, which opens at
1870 pm. will hear DR.. Freder-
ick E. Reissig. executive secretary
of the Washington Federation of
Churches. review 1--WE. the Peo-
pies of the Ecumenical Church. "
by Winnifred Wygal.
Conferences on children's and
youth work will be held for min
listers and for the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service during
the afternoon session.
The Rev. Chester Smith. asso-
ciate secretary Of the Methodist
Washington west district, will
speak on Visual Education in the
Local Church." and Ugo Carusi,
chairman, displaced persons, State
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Services Considering
Ban on CIosed-Course
Races for JET Planes
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The armed services are consid.
ering a ban on closed-course races
for jet planes, an Air Force Off
cial said today. National All
Races officials in Cleveland al
ready have been told to expect
such a decision.
Final action awaits co-ordina-
tion of views within the Air Force,
Navy and Marine Corps. The
three services normally would ro-
tate participation in the jet di-
vision of the Thompson Trophy
Race.
The Air Force flew in the
Thompson this year, using four
North American F-86 Sabres OF
the type that holds the world
speed record at $40 miles an hour
Two of the planes were dam
aged. one seriously. by flying
through rough air at very high
speed close to the ground. An.
other plane did not finish the
race and the fourth did not gel
off.
Rivets Popped Loose.
The plane flown by Capt. Bruce
Cunningham lost a large portion
of its elevator. which controls
movement up and down, and lost
much of its hydraulic control
boost. Rivets popped loose during
the COON. h. bumpy flight. Capt
Cunningham made an emergency
landing.
The plane flown by Martin c
Johansen suffered lesser damage
Evening star., 1949-09-14

and was brought down without
difficulty.
Capt. Cunningham averaged $50
miles an hour for the 10 laps
around the 7-sided 15-mile course,
designed with low angle turns to
accommodate the jets.
Two years ago Air Force pilots
practically tore their Lockheed
F-80 Shooting Stars apart in a
similar race around a rectangular
course. AS a result, no jet closed
course race was flown in 1948.
An Air Force official explained
today that the F-86 is not de-
signed for low-altitude, high-speed
maneuvers. 1t works best in the
thin upper air, where it is capable
of flying near the speed of sound.
(Sound speed drops from 760
m.p.h. at sea level to 670 m.p.h.
and lower at extreme altitude.)
Session Here September %.
There has been no indication
that the military services intend
to abandon cross-country racing
such as the BendiX, Allison and
Westinghouse trophy events which
were flown by the Air Force, Ma
tional Guard and Navy this year.
Not only jets but propeller
fighters may be banned from fu-
ture closed course racing as a
result of the Labor Day tragedy
which took the lives of Bill Odom
and a Berea (Ohio) mother and
her infant son. Air race officials
will meet here with the Civil
Aeronautics Administration Sep
tember % to discuss the future of
such high-speed events as the
free-for-all Thompson.
Indications are that if such
events are continued, they will be
moved away from populous areas
such as Cleveland.
When a nail is properly driven
into seasoned wood its holding
power increases with time.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
MottingIy Resigns
As 6. O. P. Counsel
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Barak T.
Mattingly Of st. Louis announced
yesterday he is resigning as gen.
era1 counsel of the Republican
National Committee.
Mr.. Mattingly said he thought
the party's new National COM
mittee chairman, Guy Gabrielson,
should have the privilege of select
ing his own counsel.
Since 1910 Mr.. Mattingly has
been an active supporter of Gov.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

Department, will talk on What
About Displaced Persons?"
DR.. Ralph Della Smith. superin-
tendent of the Washington west
district, will preside. The Rev. F.
Paul Harris, pastor of Eldbrooke
Methodist Church and district
Evening star., 1949-09-14

Dewey of New York. He became
general counsel in July Of last
year. Before that he was National
committeeman from Missouri for
eight years.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
FEC Counsel to Speak

Benedict P. Cottone, counsel for
the Federal Communications
Commission, will speak on The
Future of Television" at dinner
meeting. OF. the Lido Civic Club
lat 8 pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

In 1907 John Golfer discovered
what is now Yellowstone National
Park while he was fleeing from
Indians,
Evening star., 1949-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS WARN {:
DON'T BOTTLE Up STOMACH Gas

u you take Dakln8 S001 20 foNeve Stom1eo
sas and often get only partial relief -.
do thisl Get BiSoDoL Powder-recom-
mended by doctors for years for relief
Of gas on stomach, heartburn and other
distress due to excess stomach acidity.
Don't waste time with baking soda.
BiSoDoL Powder relieves these 5ways,
I, Speeds rolisf from sas-sst.lss
stomach. Fusissf relief known.
4. Gives complete, IenSsr.Iastins ~.
lief thsn boxing soda, helps pre-
vent immsdiuts return Of trouble.
Z Relieves hssrtbvrn, upset, from Tee
much foed, drink, smokinsI
4. BissDeL ists you sleep when aeiA
indigestion strikes At night.
}, BiSepsl swsstsns sour meuih,
sfsmaeh. Refreshing, minfy flsvss.
Always keep BisoDoL Powder in your
medicine cabinet. When away from
home carry handy new BisoDoL MintA.
Dassosk-aAs. U. 0. -. -
Evening star., 1949-09-14

When a nail is properly driven
into seasoned wood its holding
power increases with time.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

the outeld Boston Pesky did the last
Tuesday, except that it didn't cost the game.
ga few days remember, Sid Hudson hit fly that
fell between Heinrich and Stnweiss the Yankees
maybe pennant It's you
months think that little things
cuded the Old Fox.
Griffith Needed Thut Pennunt
parallel chesbros
wild pitches here's the it happened As years
New York Boston and Chicago were noses apart all
Yankees Highanders, managed by
Griffith had hafgam lead with single to be played
Friday two on Saturday and two on Monday remaining between
chesbro for Griffith Friday sending Hghlanders
ahead and half 1--WE needed that pennant rem
niseed Griffith American League was new and we were trying
to buck the Giants who established When chesbro
The the Hghanders Frank Farrell things
little himself He rented the park to Columbia University for
moved from New York to Boston.
The Splitter Thot Didn't Breok
On its home field Boston both and the High
anders trailing by half going into the final double
header Griffith naturally chose his 4tgae winner Chesbro
Bill Dneen later famed umpire, Bostons pitcher
and going the last half of the ninth the Hghlanders
leading There two and Red Sox
FREDDY Parent was his recalled Grn PLAYED short
splitter
how it didn't break Kleinan catching the ball
failed break he missed it, Parent scored and eventually Boston
beat
It disappointment sighed Griffith
WED have won sure as SIM but for that splitter that didn't break
Honneeon Sold, Leaving Dyer With Bog
In the back of his mind Eddie
had Dickson complex Once during spring
training at ST. Petersburg somebody asked him about the sale
Dickson expressed openly He's tough little
monkey He can beat usand he'll do it he can Dyer
dicted
Dickson of Dyers pitchers until
Bob Hannegan sold the Pittsburgh
knowledge Hannegan former Postmaster General the
Pirates bid high for Dickson and Hannegan sold.
Dyer didn't like it, He tried to srug of. but he told
ntmate that not only did he Muy
threat to the Cards every time he faced them
Well Yesterday Dickson have knocked the Cards
the National League when beat Eddie
may have been crestfalen but he certainly surprised
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Only 200 Tickets Left for Hoyos- Terps

spell Lavine tonight and Tatum
will unveil another of his touted
sophomores. Bob (Shoo-Shoo)
Shermonski. the scat back from
Archibald, Pa.
Brasher Back In Trim.
Ray Krouse, already being
doomed for All-America, after be-
ing highly rated in the South last
year, and Bob Ward are the
standouts on the Terp line. Gen.
ter Jim Brasher. banged up in a
scrimmage with Penn, will return
tonight and in practice has been
playing first string offensive snap
per-back as well as line backer.
The Hoyas' quarterbacking will
be in the hands of a local young
ster, Sophomore Francis Mating
|ly, schoolboy grid great at
Charlotte Hall. Margarita stuck
with Mattingly through early mis-
takes in the Holy Cross game and
his faith in the 19-year-old g.
foot-4 back was rewarded.
Babe Baranowski and Johnny
Kivus will open at the halfback
1see HoYAs-TERPs. Page c-3o
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Win, Lose, Or Draw
lis the Little Things Thut Cost
By FRANCIS STANN

When that ball out of Mel Panell control the
other night got past Catcher Birdie Tbbe and allowed
owy beat the Red Sox to Manager Joe Mccarthy
knew how Clark Griffith felt As years
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Grid Drumu in Dixie =
Leohy Nofh C. CoroIino,
Sees Tulane, SIN. u. on Spot

subdue a strong, young Georgia
aggregation. In equally i'm
portant Southern struggles, we
give the edge to Vanderbilt,
Clemson. Mississippi and Bay
lor over such formidable op-
ponents as Alabama, North
Carolina State. Kentucky and
! Mississippi State. Along the
borderline it looks to be Will
liam and Mary, West Virginia
and Tennessee (the last named
of which fooled us last week.
over Virginia Tech, Washing
ton and Lee and Duke, while
the deeper South will see Rice,
Florida, and Miami defeating
L. S. u, Tulsa and Rollins.
South Carolina will experience
strong opposition before out
scoring Furman.
Columbia, Wake Forest Liked.
Surprising setbacks last week
to the two Boston major teams
that were in action-Harvard
and Boston College - cause
Columbia and Wake Forest to
be favored over the Bean
towners. The East's favored
four-Army. Cornell. Villanova
and Pennsylvania-will have to
extend themselves before they
overpower Penn State, Colgate,
Detroit and, Dartmouth.
A much improved Navy team
finally will leave the red side
Of the ledger by outmanning
Princeton, while Maryland
and st. Bonaventure will have
to fight to down two we'll
coached teams in Georgetown
and Dayton University.
.Intra- conference clashes are
in vogue on the West Coast,
with the defending cocham-
pions of the Pacific Conference,
California and Oregon, meet
(See LEAHY. Page C.2.o
Evening star., 1949-09-30
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Georgetown, with q new coach,
a new system and a sophomore
studded lineup, suddenly has been
conceded a chance to upset Mary
land tonight. something con-
sidered highly unlikely when the
off-and-on rivals since 1899 opened
practice. Kickoff Is 8:15 pm. at
College Park.
Early this afternoon only 1000
grandstand seats and 200 stand
ing room tickets remained unsold.
Thus a capacity crowd Of $4,000,
biggest ever to see a game in Byrd
Stadium, virtually was assured.
Maryland ruled a favorite by
from 6 to 13 points, odds that were
a tribute to the Hoyas. For before
Georgetown upset Holy Cross, 20
10, last week in one of the major
surprises of the infant season, the
Terps were name-your- points
favorites to win over their cross
town rivals.
Maryland is conceded an edge
in defense tonight but it figures
to be a free-touchdown affair.
with Maryland exploding from the
splt-T formation of Jim Tatum
and the Hoyas operating behind a
Chicago Bears styled T as coached
by Bob Margarita, their new coach
and a former Bear.
Discounts v. p. I. Game.
Margarita is not one Of the
local football prophets who puts
too much emphasis on Maryland's
rather squeaky triumph over
v. p. I. last week where the
Terps were held to a TT tie at
halftime. The Hoya coach does
not feel Maryland was too worried
at any time. in the game they won,
34-7, and in addition had two
touchdowns called back and twice
were stopped within the 4-yard
line.
It was Georgetown that received
the glowing reports last week.
Maryland scouts waited at the
National Airport two and q half
hours between their plane and
the one bringing the Maryland
team home to tell Tatum some-
Evening star., 1949-09-30


Tulane and Southern Meth
odist are facing the teams that
were able to keep them from
having a perfect record in 1948
and the impressive showings
made by both Georgia Tech
and Missouri last Saturday in
form us that they. too. have
improved considerably in the
past year.
It is our belief that the out
come of these two games will
determine whether the two
aforementioned schools are to
be regarded as the top teams in
their respective conferences,
and realizing this Coaches
Henry Frnka and Matty Bell
will unleash their complete bag
of tricks and maintain their
winning streaks.
Chapel Hill, N. c., will see
two of Americas finest coached
teams in action as Carl Snave-
ley's Justice-powered Tar Heels
Evening star., 1949-09-30
O'Rourke Shifted by Colts
From PLAYER to Coach

BALTIMORE, Sept. 80 (P.-
Charley O'Rourke. the old Boston
College football star, was shuff1ed
off to the sidelines today by the
Baltimore Colts of the All-America
Football Conference.
Head Coach Walter Driskill took
his blond flash off the active
player list and made him tutor
of the backfeld.
We've needed backf1eld coach
for sometime" Driskill said. 1--WE
wanted some one already familiar
with the players. Charley is the
logical choice. We approached him
this week and asked him how he'd
like the idea. He did"
O'Rourke's contract ends with
the current season. but, Driskill
indicated he may be back on the
staff next year.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

thing he already had surmised,
that Georgetown had come up
with a good football team. The
triumph over the Crusaders was
no fluke, it was a deserved one
with the Hoyas playing a magnifi-
cent second half.
Stan Lavine, the new brains of
the Maryland backfield, will open
at quarterback tonight, with John
Idzik and Joe Kuchta at the
halves and Mighty Mo Modzewel-
ski at fullback. The latter was
the leading ground gamer against
V. P. l., while Lavine scored three
touchdowns. Joe Tucker, held
out OF the Gobbler game because
OF an injury, will be on hand to
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Redbirds Touchy
After Dodgers
Tdke0verlead
Appear Badly Upset
Over Beating Given
By Costoff Dickson
BY the Assoeiated Press

Battle weary and disgruntled.
Eddie Dyer, on the way to Chi
cago with his ball club, absolutely
refused to discuss Murry Dickson
today. but it probably will be
many, many months before the
Cardinal skipper will stop dream
ing of his former star pitcher.
We've talked too much about
Dickson all year." was Dyer's terse
comment when asked to account
for the righthander's amazing
success over the Redbirds this
season.
But that didn't stop tongues
from wagging after Dickson
pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to
a crushing To triumph over his
former mates yesterday, putting
a damper on their title hopes. His
feat enabled Brooklyn, preseason
favorite to cop the National
League flag, to roar back into
the lead by mopping up the Bos-
ton Braves, last years winners,
in a doubleheader, 90 and 80.
The results gave Brooklyn q
half-garne edge on the Redbirds.
Brooklyn has two games left to
play with the third-place Phils
in Philadelphia while the Cards
have three to go with the last
place Cubs. If both win all their
remaining games they'll meet in
a three-game play-off series for
the pennant.
Not "Sore" With Cards.
Dickson's motive is not revenge.
as the hurler pointed out himself.
In fact, Murry frankly stated he
wanted to see the Cards win the
pennant.
But that did not stop him from
whipping the Birds five times this
year. more than any other Ma
tional League pitcher. Dickson
might have been roofing for his
ex-teammates, but his strong right
arm did the only thing his honest
heart would let him.
All of which explains his stun.
ming six-hitter yesterday that up
rooted the Cards from first place.
Il hold no resentment against
the st. Louis club for letting me
co." the 5-foot-10 native of Tracy.
Mo-, said. They've always treated
me well there, I have a lot Of
friends on the Cardinal team. but
that doesn't stop me from trying
(See NATIONAL LEAGUE, CAD
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Lambeau Steps Out
AS Packer Coach 10
Boss Whole Setup
By the Assoeiotsd Press

GREEN BAY, Wis. Sept. 30
Earl L. (Curly) Lambeau stepped
down as head coach Of the Green
Bay Packers Of the National
Football League today after 80
years at the post.
Lambeau said he would con-
tinue as vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Packer Corp,
but was turning over all field
work to his three assistants-Line
Coach Tom Stidham, Backfield
Coach Bob Snyder and Defense
Coach Charley Brock.
The veteran coach, who found
ed THE Packers and has coached
the club since 1919, said he will
devote his time to rebuilding the
team and to the manifold duties"
connected with his position in the
front Office.
Under this arrangement" Lam
beau said. Il feel I can do the ball
club more good"
The Packers last year had their
most dismal season in the clubs
long history, winning only 2 of IL
league games. They dropped their
league opener this year to the
Chicago Bears last Sunday after
winning only two of five exhibi-
ton games.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

] o i ! o W Z II e
f Or t uneS of
Notre D a m e
W i'll b e tn e
ou t S t anding
c on t e S t S in
W h ich T u
lane, N or t h
Carolina and
S o u t h e rn
Methodist will
be given the
acid test as
they o p p o S e
Georgia Tech,
Georgia, a n d
the University
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Game on Air

Station WWDC will carry a
play-by-play account of the
Georgetown Maryland game
tonight at College Park with
Ray Morgan on the air at
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
APennont Races
AtoGIonce

By the Associofed Press
Evening star., 1949-09-30


as Jack Chesbros wild pitch in 1904 cost Man
ager Griffith of the New York Highlanders the
American League pennant. so may Parnell's wild
heave have cost the Red Sox.
"Pennants are lost on the little things"
Griffith was musing as he listened to the rain
washing out yesterdays game. "At the end of
season, you can sit down and remember how
pop fly fell safely in such-an-such a game, or
how runner held up at third base when he
should have scored. or how pitcher let hitter
get away when he had him cold.
"That rookie. OBrien of the Red Sox loafed
home early in the season against us and failed
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Grid Drama in Dixie
By Fronk Leohy
koire Dame FootboII Cooeh

Southern stadia will be the
scenes of several of tomorrow's
more important football games.
OF special interest to those who
Evening star., 1949-09-30
College Football

Missouri valley 30 -- Ottawa tKans., 3
VALLEY City N. 81 Tchrs. As
jamestown IN. d. O
High Point 1O7 Fort Bragg 0
Northeastern Okla. A. and NJ. IL
Connors Okla. Aggies 0
wsss ynsst Liesrty sbrS j G:rsns s
Central wash gton 12 Pacific Lutheran
East Central Okla. 90
eouthwestern Okla. Tech. 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

September 3, will sail. for home
on the 26th. DR.. and Mrs. Myers
will sail from Rotterdam a few
days later and will arrive in
Washington about the 18th of
October. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Guey-
dan of La Tour de-Peilz, near
Vevey.
The ceremony took place in the
Calvinist Church of Zurich, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
In Switzerland
For Sons Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Forrest
Myers Of Chevy Chase, who left
in late August for Switzerland to
attend the wedding Of their son.
DR.. Richard Clayton Myers, and
Miss Anne Marie Gueydan on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

the Rev. Stuart Herman Of the
International Lutheran Council
officiating.
DR.. Myers was an undergrad
uate student at Princeton Uni
versity before receiving his med
ical degree from George Wash
ington University and then en-
tered the Institute Of Pathology
of the University of Zurich to
complete his postgraduate thesis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Miss Cotton Wed

The marriage of Miss Dolores
Janet Cotton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer c. Cotton Of this
city, to MIR. Donald Lee Fresh, son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

of of Mrs. Samuel Weatherholt
of Cumberland, Md, and OF Mr..
w. L. Fresh of Wheeling. w. Va,
took place last evening in st.
Andrews Episcopal Church in Col
lege Park, Md, the Rev. James
Orth officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

Miss Eleanor Dodds Boots and
Mr.. Richard Charles Boggs were
married last evening in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. ]. Hillman HOLSTER officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Bolts and her
husband is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner c. Boggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

a + t. Cutl"
tied to re-
ceive a lit
tie present
that's full
of fascira-
ting "baby
data. It's
the BABY
BOOKLET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

-Stuckey Photo.
The Rev. Len r. Stevens offici-
ated at the wedding yesterday of
Miss Dorothy Estelle Collton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
L. Collton of Arlington, and Mr..
Edward L. Bass, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bass Of Falls Church.
The ceremony took place in the
Arlington Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

be delighted with the skill of
their trained operators-and
the newly remodeled salon.
1927 F ST, across from the
Capitol Theatre. Phone RE.
3477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

of "F a m o u S
Name Shoes
and more are
arriving d i'll y.
Best of all-yOu
save from SIS to
SIS on ev ry
p air a n d
their prices are
only SASS to
co 90 ON en- n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

-Harr1S d EtD1Hg FNOtO.
The First Baptist Church was
the scene of the wedding yester-
day of Miss Angie Carpenter,
daughter of Mrs. Henry Martin
Carpenter of Washington. and DR..
Robert Ellwood Whitmoyer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ellwood
Whitmoyer of Downingtown, Pa.
The Rev. DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

ClAL. On MOn-
day, Tuesday or
Wednesday, y o u
can get the regu-
lar SIS G oil d
Wave for $3.50
at HEADS ON F
S T r E E T. Make
an appointment
e arly tomorrow
morningt You'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

- anu ~
yours for the asking-if you
are an expectant mother
and if you live in Washing
ton or its suburbs. This little
booklet contains over 1900 sug-
gestions for naming both girl
and boy babies. There's other
interesting features, too-like
birthstones, flowers, horo-
scopes, and so on. The illus
trations are adorable - and
you'll love it. To receive a
CODY of the BABY BOOKLET,
send postcard with your
name, address, phone number
and date of expectancy-to
BOX 1912, Main Post Office,
Washington, D. c. A copy
will be sent to you promptly.
%<<<<<
=" OYSTERS ARE IN"
'''o Yes, your old favor
lite. oysters, are back on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

choose from lobster, shrimps,
crabs, oysters, clans, scallops
or fish. Go for luncheon,
dinner, late-supper, or in
between times. The atmos-
phere is nautical-and you'll
enjoy the decor. O'DON-
NELL'S are famous for good
food and good service-and
rum buns. They also special
ize in sizzling steaks, chops
and fried chicken. Ask the
headwaiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or in the
Ships Cabin, or in any of the
other Marine Dining Rooms.
1921 and 1907 E ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

m e n u a t
O'DON N ELLIS
SEA GRILL 90.
full of tn e r
st a n & of the
sea" flavor. But
ALL of your
favOrite s e a
foods are on
t h e m e n u -
a n d you C a n