davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Dorothy Dix
Life Called Adventure to Every Child
Full of Dangers and Difficulties

DEAR MISS DIX: Is it fair to
bring children into the world when
everything is so uncertain? Some
people, through no fault OF Their
own have such unhappy lives. Is
lit worth while having children
from the parents standpoint?
MRS. L. N.
Answer: 1t is certainly as seri-
Gus matter to give life as it is
to take it, and men and women
should consider long and thought
fully what sort of chance they
are giving a child before they
bring it into the world. Certainly
no one has the right to give a child
such a rotten deal as to handicap
| it with the stigma of illegitimacy
or to doom it to a lifetime of suf-
fering by inf1icting on it hereditary
diseases.
But If people refrained from
having children until they could
assure them a perfectly safe and
prosperous journey through life
there would never be another baby
born. because there has never been
a safe world and there will never
be one.
Always, and to every child, life
will be an adventure. full of dan
gers and difficulties through which
he must fight his way, and no pro-
visions of the parents can safe
guard him. No man knows what
fate may befall his children. And
that is what makes life interesting
and exciting, and probably nc
baby, if given it's choice, would
prefer to come into a cut and
dried world, no matter how safe
AS to your question whether ii
is worth while having children
from the parents standpoint, ]
should say yes, if the parents are
normal human beings. Possibly
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Won1en's
Clubs
Club to Be Formed
By Reserve Officers
Ladies' Association

The newest woman's organiza-
ton in Washington, formed over
night through the efforts of one
woman, will have its first meet
ing at 8 pm. Wednesday when the
Reserve Officers Association Ladies
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Evans, $685. Thirty-flrst
place NV.
Mrs. Howard G. Hill, wife OF a
member of the local Reserve Ofh-
GERS Association, was called on two
months ago to assist in local
social activities for the second an
nual convention of the ROAL
of the United States.
There was no District club to
be represented at the convention
and Mrs. Hill went to work. Over
night she gathered together a suf-
ficient number of women to form
a club and it's charter was pre-
sented before the convention
closed the next day.
The primary concern OF the
Reserve officers Association Ladies
Club is to work for adequate ma
tional security for the United
States. The clubs work for the
legislation approved by the Re-
serve officers Association and ex-
pect their individual members to
keep other women'S groups In
formed on national security needs.
National membership now totals
more than 5000 members with
clubs in % States, Puerto Rico and
the Canal Zone.
The clubs are composed OF the
wives, mothers, adult daughters
and adult sisters of members OF
the Reserve officers Association.
Mrs. Hill doesn't come lightly by
her interest in defense Of America
A former lyric soprano with the
London Opera Co., she spent all
of World War II in England and
fully appreciates the role that
women can play in preventing the
same destruction in the United
States.
Freedom and slavery are the
only two forces left" Mrs. Hill
declared in an interview yesterday
'We must make up our minds tc
fight for one or the other" she
added. Because of the present
crisis" she continued, "the secur-
ity of the home is in the women's
hands. Therefore it is the aim OF
the ROAL to tell other women's
clubs of the needs of our national
security and to encourage them to
support the Reserve officers ASso-
citation in its fight for universal
military training and other de-
fense measures"
Mrs. Hill, at present, is being as
sisted by Mrs. Francis j. Burke
secretary treasurer, and Mrs
Victor Condos, jr., Dean OF Women
at American University, parlia-
mentarian.
Wednesdays meeting will in
clude the election Of officers anc
the appointment of committee
members. -"a l'ft
Evening star., 1950-08-10

people who are selfish. self-cen-
tered egotists do not find children
worth the trouble they cost, but
most men and women get the pur-
est happiness they ever have out
of their babies
AS we grow older our interest
in ourself wanes. We don't care
so much about ourselves and our
personal hopes. We don't believe
in ourselves so much. We know
that nothing much awaits us in
the future. What was in us to
do, we have done, and it wasn't SO
hot. And so if we have no chill
dren we have no keen interest in
the future.
But if we have children we still
have a stake in the game. What
we haven't done we expect them
to do. Where we have failed we
look to them to succeed. We live
again in them and it keeps us
keyed up, alert and young our
selves.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
.NewsWonnen Plan
II ca for HiIdeqorde

The incompatible Hildegarde
will be the guest of honor at a
tea to be given by the American
Newspaper Women's Club on Au-
gust II at the clubhouse. 1904
Twentieth street NV.
The famous singer is bringing
her "One Woman Show" to the
Olney Theater for a weeks en-
gagement beginning Tuesday.
Miss Sigrid Arne, president of
the club, will head the receiving
line. Miss Katharine Brooks is
the entertainment chairman.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Mrs. Benjomin Resigns

Mrs. Reuben Bogdanoff, presi-
dent Of the League of Women
Voters Of Prince Georges County,
announced that Mrs. Harold Ben
jamin of College Heights Estates,
the chapters first vice-president,
has resigned to run for the Mary
land House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

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Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
Hyman Powell, General Secretary Treasurer,
Jewelry Workers. Union, Says:

state statutes designed to curb le-
eitimatc union activities have helped
To convince other informed labor
Spokesman throughout the country
oi the tremendous usefulness and
value OF the Union Label. One of
the best ways of showing the anti
labor lawmakers that they can't do a
Ratchet job on trade unionism is
BY getting one hundred per cent be-
hind the Buy Union drive.
It's a fact that the American
Federation OF Labor's eight million
members and their families consti-
tute the biggest organized consumer
army in the world. The loyalty and
solidarity Of these trade union men
and women in rigidly observing the
AFI. Union Label Trades Depart
ment's Buy Union gospel can rem
der a tremendous service to all
unions, especially when they're en-
gagged in strike action. Such is the
time when consumer support can be
so tremendously useful.
80. let's all, wherever possible,
buy Union Label goods, and patron
lie fair : to : labor establishments
which display the Shop Card and
Union Button to insure the preser-
walton OF labor's hard won gains
plus continued progress.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
Over | Million Depoators Saved by
FDIC. But Bankers Still Scream

through the Federal Deposit insur
ance Corp. cry the loudest about the
"socialistic' evils OF the New Deal
and the Fair Deal.
The FDIC is one oil the corner
stones OF the horrible" New Deal.
SO any opponent OF what the con-
servaiives call "statism" hardly can
support the FDlC.
The 1913 annual report OF the
FDlC. just released, shows that three
iourths OF the aid given by the
agency has gone to New York.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Large amounts OF help also have
been given TO Michigan. Wisconsin,
and Virginia. Virginia, Senator
BIRDS bailiwiek. received more aid
than any other Southern State.)
Maine and five western states.
Idaho. Nevada. Utah, Arizona and
New Mexico have required no help.
Vt a cost to taxpayers OF only
SIS million. the FDlC has built up
4 surplus OF more than 81 billion
10 protect bank deposits. In l94S.
only three banks failed.
FDlC insures deposits up to
5000. More than % per cen Of the
1883 banks in the United States
are insured.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

Because OF New Deal legislation.
you no longer have L worry about
bank failures wiping out your
savings.
Because oil the New Deal, de-
post, OF S552 million. held by more
than | million persons, have been
saved when l07 banks tailed III the
past Is years.
Because OF the New Deal, there
now is real stability in bank oper-
alton.
Should protection Of bank de
posts be ended. Should your
savings be lost when banks close
Should instability again be part oi
the American banking system
Bite Hands of Protectors
The foes OF the New Deal APP
parently think 80. The very bank
crs who the Government has aided
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
How Motor Vehicles Changed U. S. In
First Half Of Twentieth Century

VI The ;arn 81 the ,entuf. Amer
lca was a land oi The hyefy stable.
the hiiehins pos, and the mud
roads OF iight-packed cities and .
d%ominanily rural population almo>,
completed, shr, oil IRON contact
with any but immediate neighbor..
Today. al the century halfway
point, the land is laced b, u net
work OF all-weather highways. The
cities sprawl over the countryside.
The farm Is bu, i short drive from
town.
In the cities and along tie high
ways are a hali-million business
places unheard OF in the year 1900
gasoline stations. repair garages.
trucking firms, automobile and ac-
cessories salesrooms. taxi and hus
companies. and many more.
And where S.000 automobiles joited
and spu,iered over dirt roads and
~cobhlestone street, 50 years ago.
today almost s million cars. trucks
and buses roll along our roads and
streets, covering a distance that now
is approaching a hali-trillion miles
per year.
In the year 1900, the nation got
a hint OF what was coming That
year, 3 [. 5. motor vehicle firms
built a total OF il92 vehiclcs-for
the first time exceeding output Of
wagon and carriage makers.
Since then over l,S00 firms have
tried their hand at building motor
vehicles. To-day $ firms remain
-four less than at the turn OF the
century. But instead OF 4,l92 We
hicles a year. output in 1910 will
be well above six million cars.
trucks and buses. And instead OF
the 5000 employees the industry had
at the turn OF the century. today
I. 5. automotivc firms employ al
most 100000. Ii you add in the
people who sell. service. or work as
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 44088
Lucille Burns. Plaintiff. VS.. Thomas H.
Burns, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State Of Montana sends Greetings
to the above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action. which is
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court, a copy OF which Is herewith served
upon you. and to file your answ and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service Of this summons. exclusive OF the
day OF service, and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer. judgment
VIII be taken against you by default Tor
the relief demanded in the complaint.
A brief statement OF plaintiffs cause
Of action is as follows.
That plaintiff and defendant herein
intermarried at Boulder. Montana. on or
about the card day Of July l94e and said
marriage has never been annulled, dis
solved or set aside and the parties hereto
still remain husband and wife; that plain
TIT herein Is an actual bona-fide resi-
dent OF the State OF Montana. and has
been such for more than one year last
past and Immediately preceding the COM
mencement OF this action, t0-wlt. the
nth day Of January 1850: that the con-
sent OF plaintiff to said marriage was
induced by fraud on the part Of de-
tendant. in this: that In order TO procure
the consent OF plaintiff to said marriage,
and before such consent was given, the
defendant did pretend and represent to
plaintiff that he loved plaintiff and en-
tertained toward her the deepest respect
and esteem. and that he wanted to marry
plaintiff because Of his love and af-
lection for her. when as a matter OF
truth and fact the said defendant wanted
plaintiff TO marry him because he was OF
the belief that plaintiff possessed con-
siderable money. and II was his intention
TO secure the same from plaintiff after
marrying her. and after marrying plain
TIL and discovering he was mistaken in
money. he. said defendant left plaintiff.
That had plaintiff known defendants
true intentions. she never would have
consented to or married defendant and be-
cause OF the fraud perpetuated upon her
by defendant the said marriage was alb
initio. and should be annulled. and plain,
tiff prays that the said marriage be
annulled. and set aside as void and Of
no legal force or effect.
For further particulars see complaint
on file herein.
COURT SEAL
Witness my hand and the seal o.. SAID
Court this 23rd day OF January. A. D.. 1850
FRANK GABSE. Clerk
BY DAN BUKVICH. Deputy Clerk
Coyle and Ybarra. 5l4 Silver Bow Block
Butte. Montana. Attorneys for Plaiutlf
Publish Jan. 26.-Feb .. 9, l6. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF H
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE Or MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 44O70
william l.. Smith and wife. Dorothy
L. Smith. Plaintiffs. Us. Claude II. Morton,
II alive, If dead. all unknown heirs and or
deyisees OF Claude II. Morton. deceased.
Susan Z. Morton. If alive, II dead. all
unknown heirs and/or devlsees OF susan
E. Morton. deceased. Patrick A Gun
bingham. If alive. If dead. all unknown
heirs and or devisees of Patrick A. Gun
bingham. deceased: Cora M. Cunningham
If alive. II dead. all unknown heirs
and or deyisees of Cora NJ. Cunningham.
deceased. all unknown heirs andfor de-
visees OF william Charles Rodda. other
vi e known as Charles Rodda. deceased.
all unknown heirs and or devisces OF
Minnie Rodda. deceased: Harold Rodda.
If alive. If dead. all unknown heirs AID or
drvisees OF Harold Rodda, deceased. Mrs.
Harold Rodda, II such person there be:
Herbert Rodda. II alive. If dead. all UNI
known heirs and or devisees of Herbert
Rodda. decea ed Mrs. Herbert Rodda. II
such person therebe: and all other per-
sons. unknown. claiming or who might
claim any right. title. estate. or interest
in, or lien or elcumbrance upon. the
real property described in the complaint.
OF any tItftOi uustlNt 10 IidfititiN
ownership. or any cloud upon Plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such claim or
possible claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible claim OF
dover. nchoate or accrued. Defenders.
SUMMONS
The State OF Montana to the above
named Defendants and to all other per-
sons unknown. Greeting.
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the Complaint in this action. which Is
filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF this
court. a copy OF which is herewith served
upo.i YOU. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs
attorney within twenty 200 days after
the service OF this Summons. exclusive
of the day OF service. and in case of
your failure to appear or answer. iudg-
ment Will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the
Complaint. This action is brought for
the purpose OF quoting title to the
lands <ituate in Silver Bow County. State
OF Montana. and more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit.
Lot Number Three - and the North
three. % # feet of Lot Number Four
a. in Block Number Fortv-two ti2t
OF the DAILY Addition to the City OF
Butte. Silver Bow County. Montana.
according to the official plat and sur
vey thereof now on file and OF record
in the office OF the County Clerk and
Recorder OF Silver Bow County, Mon
tana.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 28th day of December. 1919.
FRANK j.. GABSE
Clerk of the District Court
BY DAN BUKVICH
Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL
J. F. Emigh. john 7. Mullany. AZ N.
Main Street. Butte. Montana. Attorneys
for Plaintiffs.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

paid operators oi motto. vehicles,
higAWas transportation in |. ). now
employees over nine million persons.
But that only begins to tell the
changes the gasoline era brought,
In the year 1900 the average person
seldom travelled over 200 miles a
year beyond his immediate neighbor-
hood. Today the average family
car travels nearly 10000 miles a
year.
Ii means We no longer need live
near our work-place. 1t means a
wide variety OF business, social and
recreational activities that once
weren't possible and taken ior
granted nov. It's brought mass at
tendance at sports events. theatres,
eoli courses, parks. lis built a
Sl0 billion yearly tourist and resor,
industry with 90 million Americans
nuw taking a yearly vacation in
their family cars.
Our. whole rural educational sAs-
TEN has changed. Today ) and 4
half million young people ride in
school buses daily TO consolidated
grade and high schools. The one
room rural school is disappearing,
and high-school enrolment has
risen at a record rate.
Where farms not near 4 railroad
formerly produced no crops Tor out
side markets. today 80 per cent OF
all farm products 90 to market en-
tirely by truck. Output has more
than doubled. Farm property val
ues rose from $50 billions To 500
billions in the last so years.
Urban land values have increased
even more. \ lonesome acre that
sold Tor S in the horse era may
bring $1,000 or more today as a sub
urban home site.
And what about the future:
\ noted Harvard University econ
omist. Dir. Summed II. Slichter, de-
clares It's a safe prediction that in
another generation 70 million cars
will be on our highways.
In 50 years. motor vehicles have
brought sweeping changes in Amer
lean lie. There's every indication
that the process will continue dur
ing the last hall Of this iast-movine
century.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

"Of all the strategic weapons ana
devices employed by the thousand,
Of American trade unions to protec'
L.abor's hard-won gains and other
wise promote the workers welfare
the Union Label, Shop Card ant
Button stand out as the most elo-
quent and effective. The official.
OF the International Jcwelry Work
ers' Union can talk from experience
THE passage Of such choice bits
Of anti-labor legislation as the TAFT
Hartley law, and other restrictive
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
ALL POLITICAL
LEAGUE WILL
ELECT LIBERALS

The AFI. Labor's League for Pc
litical Education points ont that
anyone may contribute to lis 1850
political campaign fund.
".After collectors canvass their lo
cal unions they should ask their
friends and relatives il they want
to support IIPE's political activi
ties" the league said. Any per
son who believes in progressive gov
crnment wants to help I.LPE elect
liberals"
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
GOOD IDEA

GOOD IDEA
An ambitious young man heard OF
the death OF the junior partner OF
a big firm. Being full Of self con-
iidence, he hurried TO the office
OF the firm, whose senior partner
was a friend of his fathers.
How about my taking your part
ncr's place." he asked.
Excellent + said the senior part
ncr. IF you can fix things up with
the undertaken
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
HE'S GOT IT

HE'S GOT 1T
\ doctor who writes a column OF
medical advice for a newspaper re-
ceived the following letter from one
OF his fans:
please send me the name OF a
good book on personal hygiene.
think I've got it."
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
Who Cares

Only people who think As YOU do
and want the same things are
whether YOU vote. Your enemies
will be delighted ii you fail to reg
lister and forget all about election
day.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA IN N FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

BY DAN BUKvICH. Deputy Clerk
Coyle and Ybarra. 5l4 Silver Bow Block
Butte, Montana. Attorneys for Plainulf
Publish Jan 26.-Feb, ?. 9, l6. 1850
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Empfong fver
Senator Taft

sluoebDriae auer 9totionalitdtenz
arrppen ebren Senator Saft auf el=
nem Gmpfana am Sonntoa nad)s
mittaa bon 4 bis 6 llbr I'M Vallloal
bes S5otel Sollenben. Geranltoltet
miro Der gmpfona bllrfl oos Goss
nopoIitanfomitee fiir bie &ieoer=
lpohl bes Senators Saft. Ser Sors
iibenbe q. 81. Maitics erfldrt. es aez
bore iid,. bah Senator Saft fir ieine
2eiitunaen slncrfennlna befllnbet
iperbe. Srot Der Sppoiition ourdl
9rufaruppen erbalte er lmlere Ebis
Ioiopbie Der Semofratie uno Der
anerifoniihen 2ebenslpeiie. Wtoltics
iaote ferner, Salt iese iih bafiir elm,
boR uniere ,Srelmbe llno Slnaeborl=
Qen i'm olten 2anb lire aottaeaebes
men ssreibeiten ipieoer erlanaen f0n=
nen 1mb bah mir iclblt mliere Se=
bensipeiie ipabren fonnen. Gs lei Of
feniid,tIih, baR Senator Saft, trob
auer 2iiQen ieincr 'Scinbe, elm pab=
ter ssrelnb ber 9totionalitdtenarupz
pen lit. bic 10 biel basll beitruaen,
bic 8ereiniaten Stoaten al Der aros
fen 9iation AT MAIDEN, bic lie iino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Ferguson beWirbt sich
um bundess ssenais.Sitz

Soiepb 8. sserauicn, ser be,nos
frotiife -&anoioat Inn ben glnoes.
ienatsiit, ipelhen Senator Soft nun
inne hat. behallptete in elmer fiirsIi=
den Gebe, bic Metbooen, bic icin
@eQner in bieier &aane onlpen=
oct, um bie Minberbeitsaruppen in
Shio su iiberielaen. baR er iih INN
Oeren bette Sntereiien bemiibe, mod)z
ten lin ipiiteno. Gr oebe ibnen MIR
lccre lnb miiBiQe Seriprehcn. Gr
fonne iih nid,t auf feline 9eiltunoen
ltiiten. benn bieie ieien ihipar,. Sat-
idhlid, lei er aeaen iebe Mobnabme
aeipeien. bic Sen Minberbeiten bier
slllonbe heIfen iplltcn lno oercn
Inaeboriaen briiben.
Gr lei eeaen ben MariboupIan
aeipeien, ipelher ellropGiihen 2Gns
bern Nahruna. 8cbauiunaen ,tnb
Observation-Disclosures brad)te. llno
Saft itebe babel auf ieiten bes font
muniitiihen Sraans ySailp @orf=
err. Die 8pmmuniiten ipiinihten,
bak bic ellrppGiihen 2dnber blnaern
unO ithipah bleiben. Sie fpmmuni=
itiihen Siftatpren ipiiBten, bak Die
Meniden, ipenn lie bunaern unb
persweifeIn umo ben @lauben an
Semofratie perlpren baber1. iicb bem
8pnmlnismrs sl1lpenoen.
sserauion aber benft, bab infer
9anb ben ben1nfratiihen Sd,ipeiter=
nationen Sic n0tiae finansicue SiIfe
lcilten miiile, Inn ibre frie9sperbeer=
ten ssabrifen lpieber bersr1teuen,
ibre pertpiiiteten sSeloer ipieOer be-
haucn, ibre burh 8cmben uno
@ranaten sertriimmerten Sduier
ipicOer aufbouen s,l fOnnen. Sein
@eQner babe aeaen iebe Mabnabme
QeItinlmt fit Mufriiltllna Der freien
Semofratien Gurppas, bic obne &C.
idiite ,nb Mlmition bon ber fon,=
muniItiihen &riegsmaidinc iihcr=
rannt iperben fDnnten. Sntereiiant
lei, 0aR ber SaiIn &orfer uno 9fa=
bio Mosfau ebenfalIs aeaen ioIhe
amerifaniihe militGriihe S0ilfe
ieien. @ie Grdiibent Srl,man benfe
er. baR iptr bemiibt iein miiBten,
ben tpirtihaftlih orn,en eurcpGi=
ihen Sdnoern 6ilfe brinaen miiiien. |
Dies lei Der einsiae @ea su S@eIt=
Trieoen, Groiperitut lino Siberbeit. |
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-26
Ascherman fuer
couniykommis

Ser s(npaIt uno @rltoatsienator
Geo Wt. Sliherman belpirbt iid) Inn
bas slmt bcs GountpfommiIiars
ollf Dem HepubIifaniihen Sifet. SIM
Stoatslenat mad)te ct iih einen 9ta=
men ollrh bas .sliderman=@eieb" ,
Oas Die Srennl,na unb Vebanbluna
bon aeiitesaeltorten &rinineuen por=
iiebt. St ipor audi fin GorIaeen fiir
leid)te geieitiauna 11nebrlider of=
fentlibcr 8eamter uno fir 9erbpt
lpfaler Wtilitdraruppen, bic fremoen
9dnoern Sreue ihuloen. st lit oer
slniidt, baf in Der geb0roe Der
Sountpfommiiiare. bic ale in ben
lebten 20 Sabren benieIben politi=
ihen @lauben pertraten, elm @ed;=
iel notipenoia lei. 9luf bieie @ciie
fonnten Dem Golmtpproaramm neu=
ere 1nb fortihrittlihere Sbeen ein=
aepflanst iperben. St beseihnet bic
Oppoiition Der aeaenlpdrtiaen &om=
miiiore aeaen bas Gountb Charter
als ielbittiiftia. Sic befiirhteten
9eieitiauna ibrer eiaenen Sniten.
ST lei mebr al gutter GertpoItuno
ols an einem 9lmt ii,tereliiert umo
trete besbalb fir bas Charter ein.