davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-21
President Satisfied
With Spending Plan
By the Asseeiaied Press

President Truman said today
he thinks favorable progress is
being made on his plan to con-
centrate Government spending in
hard-hit areas.
He told a news conference that
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer is
making a survey of business con-
ditions and Secretary of Labor
Tobin is gathering other data.
Mr.. Truman announced the
program last Thursday. 1t is de-
signed to stimulate the Govern
ment's buying of goods in sec
tions where there is heavy un-
employment.
John r. Steeleman. the Presi-
dents assistant, heads the pro-
gram.
The President also indicated to-
day that he is not planning any
special steps to get an extension
of the 1920" unemployment
compensation program for vet
erans.
He recalled he had sent Con-
gress a message urging extension.
He added he did not know what
else he could do about it.
The program, due to expire
July 25. provides unemployment
pay of $40 weekly for maximum
of 50 weeks.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Detroit Pays Last Respects
To Justice Murphy Today

DETROIT. July 81 (P.-This
city where Supreme Court Justice
Frank Murphy's fame began, paid
its final respects to him today.
Relatives of the jurist, who
died of heart attack here Tues
day at the age of SO. consented
to let his body lie in state at
the Detroit City Hall from 10 am
to 2 pm.
Many requests, including one
from the City Council. led JUS
tice Murphy's brother. Recorders
Judge George Murphy, and sis
ter, Mrs. Marguerite Teahan, to
change their earlier plan and
give the public a chance to view
the body of the noted liberal
1urlSt. 80 sr ~ - -s4-.
Late in the day. Michigan
State police contingent was te
escort a hearse bearing Justice
Murphy's body back to his native
Harbor Beach, where funeral serv-
ices will be conducted tomorrow
The Rev. Father James j. Mar
vim, pastor OF Our Lady, of Lake
Huron Church. st Harbor Beach
will officiate in the Roman Cath
Ole rites.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Suspended Term Given
Fuller in Girls Seduction

Guy H. Fuller, jr.. 20, convicted
in May, 1948, Of seducing a IT.
year-old Arlington girl, was given
two-year suspended sentence
yesterday by Arlington Circuit
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy.
Judge Mccarthy placed Fuller
on probation and ordered him to
report periodically to the proba-
ton officer.
Defense Attorney Earl H. Davis
noted an appeal and Fuller's $500
bond was continued during a 30
day stay Of yesterdays order. The
case was taken to the Virginia
Supreme Court Of ApealS last year,
but the high court refused to re-
view the case at that time be-
cause final judgement had not
been entered by the lower court.
Fuller, whose parents operate
restaurant at Fifteenth and H
Evening star., 1949-07-21
BY the Associated Press

DEDHAM, Mass, July al
Woolworth Heiress Barbara Hut
ton Troubetzkoi went swimming
in Venice today and shortly after
ward a court across the world
was told that swim should cost
her the summer custody of her
son.
An attorney for her former
husband and the boys father,
former Danish Count Curt Haug-
witz Reventlow. promptly filed a
protest over the extended custody
Of 13-year-old Lance which the
heiress won only yesterday.
Cited in the protest to Norfolk
Probate Judge Arthur w. Davis
were news service reports that the
reported critically i'll millionairess
went bathing and boating at
Venice's swank Lido Beach.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Swim May Cost Barbara Hutton
Summer Custody of Her Son

Under an earlier decree, Bar.
bara and Haugwitz ReventloW
share the custody of Lance anc
normally the boy Is with his
mother for only the first half Of
the summer.
But yesterday the mother won
the right to keep Lance with her
until September Is.
Her attorneys told the court
that she was gravely Ill after
several operations, that her weight
was down to 88 pounds, and the
boys presence was important to
her recovery.
The new protest was set for
hearing next Wednesday.
HaugWitz Reventlow, summer
ing at Newport, r. l., refused
earlier to say anything about
court action but commented:
Il am delighted to hear that
she's we'll"
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Fashion Chiefs
tDecry British
ACTORS Dress
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, July 2l.-British
movie actors are too prone to
slouch around looking like a bunch
of buns.
They're giving a black eye to
this country's worldwide reputa-
ton for smart mems tailoring and
neat dressing
They ought to pull up their
socks, straighten their ties and
get a crease in their trousers.
Some of them need a complete
new wardrobe.
The screen idols got that lecture
today from the highest priest OF
mems fashions-Editor John Tay-
lor of the magazine Tailor and
Cutter.
I'm British films he wrote. 1--WE
see too many stars in badly pressed
suits, suits that went out of fash
ion 10 years ago. trousers that
ecrape the floor, styles that ape the
worst features of the American
drape cut and shirts that never Al
around the neck"
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Police Investigate Death
OF Ex-WAA Accountant

Police are investigating the death
of Burt H. Smith, 81, of 1913 DAN
bury street S.W.. whose body was
recovered from Georgetown Chan
mel near Hams Point yesterday.
Homicide squad detectives said
acquaintances of the dead man
told them he had been Ill and
respondent over financial matters.
They said he was former War
Assets Administration accountant.
He had retired from WAA and
planned to set up q business Of
his own, they said.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy will examine the body and
is expected to issue a death Ger
tif1cate today. The body is believed
to have been in the water three or
four days. Police said Mr.. Smith
was last seen at home about a
week ago.
His body was identified by
Quentin F. Hanson of the Danbury
street address. The body was re-
covered by Harbor Police boat
and preliminary Identification was
made from a wallet on the body.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
aforementioned Trucks

It is estimated that Que out of
every 20 trucks operating on the
Nations highways is owned by
the Federal, State or local gov
ernment.
According to Homer. steel axes
Evening star., 1949-07-21

According to Homer, steel axes
were valued prizes in Grecian
games.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Recognition Of Pope
Necessary for Accord,
Czech Bishops Declare
By the Assoeiotsd Press

VATICAN CITY. July al
Czechoslovakia's Roman Catholic
bishops have told the Czech Com
munists government there can be
no church. state agreement with
out government recognition of the
Pope as the supreme head of the
church.
| A Vatican source. who gave out
this information, said the Czech
episcopate, defying government
attempts to take over full control
of the church, sent a letter to all
it's priests listing the church's
terms.
The letter called on the Czecho-
slovak government to abandon
its sponsorship OF a separatist
Catholic action group, whose
members have been excommuni-
Gated by the Vatican.
The letter comes at time
when Archbishop Josef Beran.
the primate of Czechoslovakia. is
a virtual prisoner of the Com
munist government in his palace.
His defiance of the governments
attempts to seize control of the
church has brought ominous
hints from government officials
that he is guilty of treason and
subject to punishment.
Terms, of Letter Listed.
The Vatican source said the
bishops letter listed these terms:
l. Christian ideologies must be
respected and recognized in pub
lie life, education, words and
deeds.
2. The government must. recog-
rIize. the spiritual Jurisdiction .of
the Pope as supreme head OF the
Roman Catholic Church in all re-
ligious and church matters.
8. All orders limiting or threat
ening religious freedom must be
revoked, particularly those re-
garding the education Of Catholic
youth. The Czechoslovak govern
ment has ordered the teaching of
Marxism in all schools, including
church schools.
4. The government must stop
publishing an Education Ministry
bulletin purporting to instruct the
Catholic clergy in its duties, and
must permit the church to pub
lish its own official bulletins.
Orders Cancelling Demanded.
S. Government orders concern
ing the payment of priests and
the filling of clerical vacancies
must be Cancelled. The govern
ment also must revoke orders
given regional and district off,
GERS of the National Security
Corps on methods of dealing with
the Catholic Church. The gov
ernment has been claiming the
right to supervise the appoint
ment of priests and bishops in
Czechoslovakia, without any ref
erence to the Vatican.
"All limitations concerning
spiritual exercises and religious
functions will be abolished" if an
agreement is to be reached, the
| letter was quoted.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Truman Says He'll Fill
High Court Vacancy
As Soon as Possible

President Truman said today
that he would fill the Supreme
Court vacancy caused by the
death Of Justice Frank Murphy as
soon as possible, but he refused
to give any hint as to who might
get the post.
He told his news conference that
every Federal judge in the coun-
try wanted to be on the Supreme
Court and he observed that all
were fitted. He had no comment
when a reporter asked if he would
follow tradition and appoint a
Catholic to the vacancy, in as
much as Justice Murphy was the
only member of that faith on the
tribunal.
Mr.. Truman took crack at the
Senate Judiciary Committee which
must clear judicial appointments,
declaring it semed to be the policy
of that group. which is headed by
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada to hold up all nomina-I
tions. a
Asked for Switzer Comment.
The Presidents response was
prompted by news conference
request for comment on the de-
lay of the committee in acting
on the nomination of Carroll
Switzer to be a Federal judge in
Iowa.
The Switzer nomination drew
vigorous protest from Senator
Gillette, Democrat, of Iowa, who
termed the appointment a per
sonal affront." In declaring open
war on the Switzer nomination for
three reasons:
That Mr.. SWitZer is not quail
fed by training or experience for
a judgeship; that there was no
comparison of his qualifications
with other aspirants and that the
appointment was made without
consulting the Iowa Senators.
Senator Gillette had suggested
two other names to the White
House-William F. Riley and Ed
Halbach-before Mr.. Truman sent
up the name of Mr.. Switzer.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

ply department.. has been ad-
vanced to the rank Of brigadier
general.
Gen. c. B. Gates, Marine COM
mandant, presented Gen. Halla
with his silver stars at q ceremony
yesterday. Gen. Halla lives at 2131
Yorktown road NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

streets NE, last October was
ordered by Juvenile Court here
to pay Sc weekly until the baby
born to the girl reaches the age
of seven.
The baby was born last sum-
mer. The girl testified she was
intimate with Fuller after he had
promised to marry her.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
.luray Boy, 7, Dies Of Burns
After Clothes Catch Fire
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LURAY. Va, July 21.-Seven-
year-old Gary Buracker died yes
terday in University Hospital,
Charlottesville. Of first degree
burns received when his clothing
caught fire from burning Dean
vines in the garden.
His mother, Mrs. Gladys Bur-
acker. 20, was in the hospital here
with less serious burns about her
hands and arms received when she
attempted to extinguish the
flames.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Westinghouse and Union
Break Off Negotiations
by the Asxociotsd Press

BY the Assoeiatsd Press
PITTSBURGH, July 21.-The
Westinghouse Electric Corp. and
the CIO-United Electrical Work
ers' Union have broken off nego-
tiations with company an
nouncement that it is mot in
Evening star., 1949-07-21

a position to grant q fourth.
round wage increase"
Westinghouse Vice President
w. o. Lippman said the firm does
not feel the trend in the cost
OF living justifies a wage boost.
Therefore," he said, we have
said mo- to the UE's request for
a $500-a-year per employe in
crease"
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Col. HoIIo Gets Rank
Of Brigodier General
Col. John Halla, chief of the
disbursing and administrative
branches of the Marine Corps sup
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Cathedral Schools
In Annual Services
Tomorrow Afternoon

The first of an annual series of
services for the three schools on
the Washington Cathedral close
will be held at 4 pm. in the Ca
thedral.
Invitations to attend have been
issued to those closely connected
with st. Adams School for Boys,
the National Cathedral School for
Girls, and Beauvoir Elementary
School. Those invited include
parents and members Of the fac
ulties and boards of governors, as
we'll as students.
Scheduled to march in q pro-
cession are about 600 boy and girl
students from the two prepara-
tory schools, faculty members in
their academic robes. and officers
!ef the alumni societies, in addi-
ton to the cathedral choir and
clergy.
The Rev. Charles s. Martin.
headmaster of St. Adams, will de-
liver the sermon.
Celebrating holy communion at
II am. will be Canon G. Gardner
Monks. The Rev. Crawford w.
Brown. canon precentor. will
preach.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 In st. Johns
Chapel, and at $50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Clement w. Sheriff and Miss Della
Suskey. There Is a plaque In the
church to the memory Of Miss
Mary Ellen Suskey, who was &C
tive for many years prior to her
death in 1925.
Members of the church commit
tee are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r..
Bryant, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Florence, Mrs. Edith Bugbee. John
Bugbee, Mrs. Minnie Farr, Mrs.
Nettie James, Mrs. Harry c. Mails
berger, Miss Suskey and Mrs
Sheriff.
The Woman's Auxiliary, under
the leadership Of Mrs. Farr. has
been active in raising funds Tor
improvements to the chapel.
The Rev. Andrus B. Smith is
vicar of the chapel. He succeeded
the Rev. Wade Stafford in 1947.
A native of Norwich, N. Y, Mr..
Smith is a graduate of Hamilton
College and of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, Cambridge,
Mass. He served as rector of St.
Michael's Church, Oakfeld, N. Y,
and as curate of St. James
Church. Batavia. N. Y, stimuli
taneously from 1867.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Smith live at 3457
Eads street NE, with their daugh-
ters, Andrea Ruth, 2. and Eliza
beth Brewster, 3 months.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Sally Scaggs on Anacostia avenue
near Benning road to form a
church. For the period until the
present building was erected serv-
ices were held there on Sunday
evenings with the Rev. John B.
Williams, rector of st. Lukes
Church, Bladensburg, officiating
Shortly after moving to the
present location the Rev. Ran
dolph Lawrey became pastor. He
is credited with suggesting that
the name "All Saints" be adopted.
In 1887 the chapel became a
diocesan mission. Among the
early clergymen were the Rev.
Theodore Reed. 1889. and the
Rev. Edward Wall. 1890-94. Both
were rectors of st. Luke's Parish.
The steady growth of the con-
gregation made the need of build
ing a parish hall imperative. The
addition was erected in 1900.
The chapel itself is noteworthy
for the beautiful, large, stained
glass window in the sanctuary. It
was given in memory of Abram
Feree Shriver by his family short
ly after the chapel was built. The
Shrivers were not members Of the
Evening star., 1949-10-01

chapel, but were interested in its
welfare.
The church bell was given by
a member of Epiphany Chapel
Forestville. Md, many years ago.
From 1900 on the work was
carried on as a unit Of the pro-
Cathedral system centered at ST.
Marks Church, which vas the
prof. Cathedral under the Right
Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee. first
Bishop of Washington. From 1915
to 1947 the chapel shared the
services of the rector of Addison
Chapel. st. Matthews Parish. Seat
Pleasant. Md. Since 1916 the
chapel has been operated as a
mission of the Washington Dio-
cese.
Rectors of Addison Chapel who
served All-Saints' Chapel included
the Revs. Francis r. Nitchie, Reg
inald John Ripley. George G.
Shilling and Charles F. Lang
lands.
Members for more than so years
are Mrs. Mamie Herbert. Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
METROPOLITAN

"OK CdtitoI Hut
4th and B SIS. Sc.
JAMES CURTIS FAIL, Minister.
Mrs. Norma Shepherd,
Organist and Director.
11o.m.-HoIy Communion.
Narsery During Seruice
7 P.M.-Sr. and Young Peoples
Fellowship.
7:45 p.m.-Eveninq Devotional.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Georgetown Lutherons
To Hear Dr.. Reissiq

DR.. Frederick Reissig, executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, will speak at
the world communion services at
II am, in connection with the
180th anniversary of the church
Other services are: October 16.
II am, DR.. J. Frank Fife, pres
ident of the Lutheran Synod of
Maryland; 8 pm, National Lu-
theran Chorus.
Lutheran Fellowship
"LutheranS and parochial
schools" will be the subject of the
Evening star., 1949-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Al
l94s

Rev. Edwin E. PieploW, pastor and
of the Trinity
Lutheran Church Parochial School,
Md, at a luncheon of
the Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
on Thursday at the Annapolis
Hotel. DR.. Oscar r. LIE Beau will
preside.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Luther Place Memorial

Luther Place Memorial Church
will celebrate worldwide COM
munion at four services tomorrow.
DR.. Tabor will preach at 8 and II
am. on "He Visits Yeti" At 8
pm, the Rev. Robert E. Van
Deusen will give the meditation.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

land came from a portion Of a
tract called "Bealls Pleasure, )"
which originally had belonged to
Col. Ninian Beall.
The congregation traces It's
beginnings to 1880 when num-
Der of Episcopal families in Ben
ming met in the home of Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

places of a
period rapidly
being forgotten.
About the
turn Of the
century t h e
chapel stood in
a section hav-
ing the B e n
n / ng r a c e
Track nearby.
The chapel
was built in
1886 on ground
d o n q t e d by
Susan Beall
Sheriff, The
Evening star., 1949-10-01
GARDEN MEMORIAL

l7fS Minnesota Ave. Sc.
Pastor, REV. LESTER v. BAUGUESS
$50 am. Bible School
$40 and II Morning Worship.
Nursery During 1900 am. Serpice
ZOO m. Westminster Fellowship.
Mid Week Service, Wed. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Chepy Chass Circle
Ministers
J. HILIMAN HOLLISTER
FRANKLIN B. GILLESPIE
Harold ". DickensheetS, Minister Of Music
9.3O a.m.-Church School.
1l:0O am.-Morning Worship. Sermon:
The Bread Of Life
DR.. Hollister.
7:30 p.m.-Youth Groups.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
BY Cospor Names

All Saints Episcopal Chapel at
1904 Minnesota avenue NE, is
reminder in this area Of new
apartment buildings and business
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

thus causing her to drop off in her
last five frames.
Moving pictures of the nights fes-
tivities were taken, which will be
shown at the annual banquet at the
end of the month, and one of the
highlights of that end of the enter
tainment was my presentation to
Ross Copley of the magnificent
"fur-lined pot which the Lions
Club Bowling League presented to
me back in 1916. Needless to say
the presentation to Ross was purely
for the movies, as that fur-lined
piece of bedroom furniture is
amongst my most priced possessions
And while l am on the subject of
bowling, don't forget WJEJ's Fifth
Annual Invitation Tournament,
which will be held at Raney's Col
iseum on Wednesday, March %, be-
ginning at TOO p. m.
In addition to the fine trophy
which WEI presents to the win
ner each year, there will be first
place guaranteed prize of 500, and
several other cash prizes as well.
The tournament will be a five
game total pinfall, and the entrance
fee is $500, including the games.
AS has been the custom in the past,
the tournament is open to bowlers
in Wester Maryland and nearby
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Virginia towns.
You can mail your entries to
Rufus Edwards at Raney's Coli
scum, or phone them in, using num-
bers 1927 or 3099
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing
JAMISON'S
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the lead
was again reversed when the Air
Corps took four points away from
the Navy to go in front. Although
the Marines are on the bottom, they
took both team honors with a sin
gle game of sos and three-game set
of 1922. For the third week in a
row, Elizabeth Monninger was the
high lady bowler, with a single
game of las, which is the highest
game bowled by any lady in jam
ison's League this year, and a three
game set of 1916. Howard Gibney
led the men, with a single game of
1877 and three-game set of 349.
Ladies' 9O-275 Glass
E. Monninger, 145, 96-325; G..
Mease, SO, ga, 97-287; E. Davies, "a,
95; B. Crumbacker, 80.
Gents 1O5-32O Glass
H. Gibney, 1877, 111-349; c. Haynes,
1856, 1O6-328; P Shaner, 119, 1O8-
1926; F. Poffenberger, 1877; r. Wilson,
113; j. Bean, 1903; R. Witt, 112; I.
Golden, 1903; R. Myers, 129-321.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Funny Stuff?
Experiment for Comfort

EPH WILLIKER, the LATEST man
II in Jayhawk county, was con-
Quoting an experiment Lolling in
his favorite rocker on the front
porch of his little cabin, he would
turn his face to the west and rock
little while, then turn toward the
south and rock some more. Chang
ing back, the experiment would
go on.
Whats the trouble, Eph?" his
wife called out, finally attracted by
his peculiar conduct. ''What are
ye' moving about so much fur?"
"Jest trying to find out which is
the easiest-rockin' east and west
with the wind, or north and south
with the grain in the floor" was
Eph's reply.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Bob Teller, ace fireballer for the
Cleveland Indians, rearin' back for,
high hard one, inspires Eddie
Dunn, emcee of Mutual's 'True Or
False" quiz program, to ask how
good your diamond savvy is. Try
these questions. Is it true or false:
1.-THE splitter" pitch is legal? p
Last major league pitcher to win 80
games was Dizzy Dean, in 1894?
3-Freddie Fitzsimmons was noted
for his "rockin' chair" windup! a..
Rip Sewell's "blooper pitch" is
fast curve? 5-John McGraw man.
aged the 1884 Giants?
ANSWERS,
'ssfDd-s
ssz2k-f .2H.4x-s .saIk-S 'ssfo2-I
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Radio Influence

Sammy's father was an ardent
radio fan. Every evening he had
special programs to which he
listened, but of them all his favor
tie was a continued" mystery
thriller.
The four-year-old couldn't take
it all in, but he was quite content
to sit for hours in his fathers lap,
listening to the music and dialogue
pouring from the speaker.
So his mother was not particu-
larly surprised to hear him con-
clude his little prayer one night
with the announcement:
Tomorrow night at this time
there will be another prayer!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

After Monday nights bowling the
terrific race in the league was tight
er than ever, with the Backs and
Knees tied for the lead and the
Shoulders just two points behind
them. F. Schlotterbeck was the
high bowler with a single game of
1853 and three-garne set of 366.
12O-33O Glass
M. Myers, 100; w. Harne, 142-338;
R. Minnich, 1877; R. Gallagher, 100;
c. Sawyer, 1872, 125-349; C. Superka,
1886; E. Mobley, 132-341; L. Colbert
1874; j. Marker, 121 E. Pryor, 1873;
E. Guessford, 121; G. Musey, 129-
341; B. Martz, 133-337; J. Thompson,
$50; D. Fisher, 128-355; R. Harbaugh,
1872; o. Piper, 1875; A. Kriz, 122, 123-
357; J. Tritsch, 100; F. Schlotter-
beck, 1896; H. Rohrer, 15O-349
Toar11 Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
New Wording

The Washington biological sur
vey, which puts metal bands on
wild birds to study their migra-
tory habits, recently ordered new
bands with different wording.
They now read "Notify fish and
wildlife services, Washington, D.
c." Formerly the bands said
simply, "Wash. Biol. Surv."
Unofficial explanation of the
change: An irate taxpayers let
ter complained:
"Sirs, l shot one of your pet
crows and followed instructions. 1
washed it, l boiled it, and l surved
1t. Il vas terrible. Stop fooling the
people."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
MARKSMANSHIP

A tipsy hunter was standing in
cooking boat trying to get bead
IN one solitary duck flying over
AXE. After weaving his rifle back
and forth several times, he at last
fired, and to the establishment of
onlookers, the duck dropped. A
spectator congratulated the happy
huntsman on his fine marksman-
ship under such adverse conditions.
His modest answer was, "Well,
out of the whole flock up there,
ought to get at least one"