davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Twenty'One Scouts
Re-Register For 1850

Twenty-one boys were registered
with Oakland Troop No. 81, Boy
Scouts Of America, for the year 1850,
it was announced by the Troop Com
mittee this week.
The committee also announced the
appointment Of Ralph NJ. Fauber as
scoutmaster, to succeed Lewis r.
Jones, who had served in that capaci-
ty for the past two years.
The Oakland troop was instituted
in 1924 and is entering upon its 9th
consecutive year of activity.
Those registered for 1850 include
Douglas f. Smith, David A. Mace, j.
Thomas Nally, j. Samuel Moore,
Jackie NJ. Right, William NJ. Moore,
Wayne H. Biser, Dale f. Evans, Ro-
land G Schoch, Donald L. Savage, A.
William Schaeffer, James NJ. Sebold,
w. Wayne Graham, Thomas l.. Vain
er, D. Eddie Hardesty, William f.
Sanders, George Kley, George H..
Hanst, Frederick A. Thayer, John F.
Hanst, and Richard Leighton.
AT meeting at Mr.. Fauber's home
Monday night Wayne Graham, John
Hanst and David Mace were named
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
MARRIED

Miller ilson-Miss Marian June
Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Wilson, Uniontown, Pa,
and Denver j, Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ b. Miller, Grantsville, were
married January l in the Harbor of
Light Chapel, Uniontown. Rev. II. l..
Davis, of Uniontown, officiated.
Miss Helen NJ Stevenson played a
recital prior to the ceremony and ac-
companied Frank Alton as he sang.
Elaine Wilson, sister of the bride,
sang at the end of the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her
sister, Miss Elaine Wilson, as maid
of honor. Miss Wilson is student at
the Practical Bible Training Institute,
Johnson City, N. Y. Bridesmaids were
Laura Esther Wilson, another sister
of the bride, and Miss Lillian Rose
Grimm, cousin of the bride, of Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
Karl Grove, Finzel, served as best
man and Dale Otto and Daniel PUTIN
burg, both of Springs, Pa, and Rob-
ert Wilson, brother of the bride, were
ushers.
Beverly Ann Wilson was flower
girl and ring bearers were Mary
Louise Puffinburg, of Springs, and
Thomas William Miller, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

The bride given in marriage by her
father, was attired in a white satin
gown with fitted bodice, drop Shout
der yoke and sculptured mdriff with
winged drapery sweeping backward
on full eight gore skirt which
flowed into a train. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and baby
breath and wore an inserted corsage
of white gardenias.
The maid of honor wore light
blue taffeta gown with long sleeves
and six gore skirt and carried a pink
carnation bouquet tied with matching
ribbon. The bridesmaids and flower
girl wore taffeta gowns with round
neck lines, pulled sleeves and three
TERED skirts and carried colonial bou-
quets tied with matching ribbon.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
brides home for relatives and close
friends.
The bride attended Uniontown High
School and was graduated from
Grantsville High School, class of
1919.
The groom graduated from Grants
vile High School in 1916 and at
tended Goshen, Ind, College. He is
emploVed at the Miller Machine
Works, Springs, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

After the reception, the couple left
on honeymoon trip to Virginia.
They will reside with the groom S
parents.
Hamilton Tichnell- Mr.. and Mrs.
TroXell Tichnell, of Chestnut Grove,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Norma Marie, to Pvt. Ray
mond Edward Hamilton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hamilton, Hamp-
shire, w. Va.
The groom's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hamilton,
were their only attendants.
The wedding took place January
in the Westernport Pentecostal
church.
The bride is an employee of Car
rie's Restaurant in Oakland. The
groom is stationed in Fort Custer,
Mich. He is expecting his discharge
in the near future
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

patrol leaders. Frederick Thayer is
junior assistant scoutmaster, George
Hanst, scribe; and John Hanst, senior
patrol leader.
Fauber will have Bernard l. Gender,
Jr., as assistant scoutmaster, and an
other one yet to be named. Members
of the Troop committee include S. T.
Naylor, Herbert c. Leighton, George
Hanst and Bernard |. Gender, Sr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Meeting Scheduled At Deer
Park on Rug Hooking

A meeting on rug hooking will be
held by Miss Eleanor X. Dearborn,
home demonstration agent, at the
home Of Mrs. Mary DeBerry, Deer
Park, from 10 to 3, January %. Miss
wells, pumps, reservoirs, land acquisi-
Dearborn will give a demonstration
on dying materials in preparation for
rug hooking and will have an assert
ment of patterns from which mem
bers may select their choice
Information regarding supplies to
bring to the class may be had by call
ing Miss Dearborn's office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
HOmemakers To Meet

The Oakland Homemakers' club will
meet on Tuesday, January "a, at p.
M, at the home of Mrs. Luther Hare.
The demonstration will be on home
lighting by Miss Katherine Broderick,
Monongahela Power company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

An excise tax repeater has been
tackled onto the bill to repeal tax on
cleo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

Subscribe to The Republican
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Fashion Show
Plans Made

Plans are being completed for
the fashion show and luncheon to
be given at the Shoreham Hotel
on st. Valentines Day as part of
the 1850 Washington Heart Asso-
citation campaign.
Mrs. Robert E. Moran is chair
man of the committee for the
event and is being assisted by Mrs.
Bernard j. Walsh, Mrs. George E.
Allen, Mrs. James J. Hughes, Mrs.
John H. Davis, Mrs. Edgar w.
Davis and Mrs. James H. Car
michael.
Among the patronesses for the
benefit are Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, Sonora de Castro. Mrs.
Tom c. Clark, Mrs. j. Howard Nc
Grath, Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, Mrs.
Brien Mcmahon, Mrs. Stephen
Farley, Nine. Bohemian, Mrs.
Clifford Swanson, Mrs. c. Thomas
Clagett, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
Mrs. Walter Distler, Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. D. Law
renee Groner, Mrs. Randall
Hagner, Mrs. w. Chaplin Hunting
ton, Mrs. Edward Keating. Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Magruder Mac
Donald, Mrs. Donald McKnew,
Mrs. John Shugrue, Mrs. Harlan
F. Stone. Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson.
Mrs. Rose Veal and Mrs. Bernard
Walsh.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

ing at Cornell University. The
prospective bridegroom is a second
lieutenant in the Reserves and is
a member of the Scabbard and
Blade, Phi Gamma Delta Frat
ernity and Kappa Tau Chi en-
gineering society.
Domon-MouIsby
DR.. and Mrs. Virgil G. Damon of
New York City announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Marshall. to Mr.. Allen Parish
Maulsby, son of Mrs. David Lee
Maulsby, III of Baltimore and
the late Mr.. Maulsby.
Miss Damon has many friends
in Washington where she has
visited her aunt and cousin, Mrs.
Ingram Price and Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price many times
since her debut several years ago.
She also is a niece Of Comdr.
James Scott, II. Miss Damon was
graduated from Miss Hewitt's
classes and attended Barmore
Junior College. She was presented
at the Junior Assemblies in New
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Two engagements announced
from New York State are of more
than usual interest in Washing
ton. Mrs. William Fl. Horan of
Troy, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Helen Maureen,
to Mr.. Robert Hoffman King, son
of retired Army Maj. and Mrs.
J. Craig King of Washington. Mr..
King, is the grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron S. Adams and
is a fifth-generation Washing
tonian.
Miss Horan is the daughter of
the late DR.. Horan of Troy and
attended the Emma Willard
School in Troy. She attended
Stephens College in Columbia,
Mo-, where she was a member of
Phi Theta Kappa, and is a grad
uate of Katherine Gibbs School
in Boston.
Mr.. King attended Friends
School here and Georgetown
Preparatory School. He is a
member of the February gradual
ing class at the school of me-
chanical administrative engineer
Evening star., 1950-01-29

York and Washington and the
Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore.
She is a member of the Junior
League. Miss Damon, through her
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morton Scott of Bait
imore is descended from promi-
nent families in the Colonial pc
riod of Virginia.
Mr.. Maulsby was a member of
the class of 1914 at Williams Col
lege where he was president of
Alpha Delta Phi. He was in the
class of 1916 at the Law School of
the University of Virginia where
he was editor of the Law Review.
Mr.. Maulsby is practising law in
New York and is a member of the
Country Club and the University
Club of Baltimore, the Farming
ton Country Club of Charlottes-
vile, Va, and the Williams Club
and the University Club of New
York. He is a grandson of the late
William Edwin Holt of Charlotte,
N. c.. and a great nephew of the
late Governor Thomas H. Holt of
North Carolina,
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Party Given

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Herbert Lamb
entertained in their apartment at
the Claridge Thursday. Their
guests included DR.. Robert Wood
son. president of Flora MacDon-
aid College, and Mrs. Woodson;
the dean of the college, Mr.. Rob-
ert Smith; Representative and
Mrs. F.. Ertel Carlyle and DR..
Samuel Upton, pastor of the Old
Presbyterian Meeting House in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Mrs. Anoss to Wed
Mr.. Georqe Breed

Mr.. and Mrs. James George
Clark announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mrs. Jane Clark
Amoss, to Mr.. George Breed of
Washington and New York, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Edwards Breed of New York.
A spring wedding in the garden
of the bride-elect's parents in
Georgetown is planned.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
IAnito Nay Stewart Weds Mr.. Bo|ovoQe.|

In the Washington Street Meth
odist Church in Alexandria last
evening, Miss Anita May Stewart.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland
Shafter Stewart of Alexandria,
was married to Mr.. Albert Bala-
wage, son of Mr.. Bryan Balavage
of Gilberton, Pa. DR.. Fred r.
Chenault offlciated. The recep-
ton was held at the George Mason
Hotel.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had as her only attend
ant her sister, Mrs. Morgan Swain
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Seal. Mr.. Walter J. Balavage was
best man for his brother and the
usherS were Mr.. Jon r. Collins
and Mr.. William B. Beebe.
The bride attended George
Washington University and is
member of Alpha Delta ri soror-
ity. Mr.. Balavage was graduated
from the Wharton School, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. He now is
attending George Washington
University Law School and is
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Attending Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Brylaw-
ski are in New York to attend the
wedding today at the Sherry
Netherlands of the latter's brother,
Mr.. Charles Schwartz II, and Miss
Harriet Lax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Gold
smith, DR.. and Mrs. Milton Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wolf
are among the other Washing
tonians who are in New York for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
'Moson-D Donaldson


The marriage of Miss Shirley
Anne Donaldson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Donaldson,
to Mr.. Harry Wesley Mason. jr.,
son of Mrs. Gertrude johnson of
Schenevus. N. Y, took place
yesterday morning in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Father Mccall
lum officiating.
Following the reception at Hotel
2400, the couple left on q motor
trip through New York State. They
will make their home in Land
over, Md.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Miss Loots to Wed

MISS LOQtS to WeG
Mrs. Martha Loats of Wash
ington. formerly of Iowa, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Henrietta Martha, to
Mr.. Donald Robert Martinson, son
Of Mrs. Irene L. Martinson of
East Lynn, Mass.
The bride-elect is graduate of
Iowa State Teachers College and
ID employed in the Division of
Research and Statistics, Federal
Housing Administration.
Mr.. Martinson attended Lynn
Burdett College and Bryant and
Stratton Commercial School in
Boston. He served In the Army
during the war and now is en-
ployed as statistical research clerk,
Governments Division, Census
Bureau.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. How
ley announce the engagement of
their daughter, Catherine Cecilia
to Mr.. Robert E. Elicit, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Elicit. The
wedding is planned for June.
Miss Howley was graduated
from the University of Maryland
where she was member of Alpha
Omicron Pi. Mr.. Elicit attended
the same university and was a
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Solve oil your gift problems!
Buy Purchase Coupon Books.
$40. $40. SIS and $50
small down poyment. boionee
monthly, with usuol eorEying
ehor9e.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Ave. ot AIbemorIe tl6
9l1 Biodensburs Rd. NE. ~
$500 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
B455 coIesviIIe Rd., Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Toffy

This is the time of the year for
a real old-fashioned Taffy Pull.
In the old days this used to be
a favorite sport with the young
sters and 1t continues to be a
winner for wintry afternoon or
evening.
Melt 3 tablespoons OF butter In
a heavy pan and add to it 2 cups
of heavy, dark molasses and "a
cup Of sugar. Cook slowly. STIR
ring until the sugar has dissolved,
Then boil until mixture is brittle
when a little is dropped into cold
water. Keep stirring constantly
all the time you ar cooking, so
that the candy doesn't burn.
When the candy is done. add a
tablespoon of vinegar and pour
out onto a creased marble slab
or buttered pan. When the candy
is cool enough to handle. cut it
in strips and, with buttered
hands, pull it until 1t is porous
and light in color. In pulling, use
the tips of the fingers and the
thumb and loop the candy as you
pull 1t. Cut it in small pieces,
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Why Grow Old2
Invest in Your Work

took things as they came, enjoyed
meeting all OF the different kinds
of people he did. He told me his
age and looked very young for
his years.
1t made me think Of all OF the
people who hate their Jobs and
of how much fun every one would
have if they would bring imagina-
tion and a little liking for people
to their work. What we do is
dull only when we are dull. This
driver has become an expert judge
of people and a psychologist at
his job, ano II I ever want my
fortune told, I know where to go.
I would like to think he thought
I was a writer because I had
stars in my eyes or possessed a
certain kind of vibrance. 1t was
probably because 7 looked tired
and beaten down. 1t was the
end of a long day Of interviews.
Anyway, whatever you are do
ing, learn something new about
it and have fun doing 1t. Other
wise, many dreary days lie ahead
Of you. Anything Is interesting
if you put enough of you into 1t,
liz you learn something new
about 1t.
This is true. whether you are
a housekeeper or a career woman
There is plenty of inspiration In
housekeeping and there Is plenty
of drudgery in any career.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Dress With
Nine Lives
By Anne Votes cIorke

1t can be done, and inexpen-
sively. that trick Of stretching the
life and usefulness of good basic
dress by means of accessories. To
make a point, Glamour Magazine
chose a simple dress which they
named 'the dress with nine lives"
and they picked up additions in
stores throughout the country to
show with it-they did not go to
high-style designers to have spe-
cial things made. They acces-
sorized it nine different ways and
it was as good one way as an
other.
The dress is of pure-wool wor-
sted jersey, double breasted with
a low rolling shawl collar and
fullness in the front of the skirt
only. It has a self belt and de-
tachable pleated gold dickey.
They photographed it on nine
girls. runnersup Of their annual
survey: 1--WE Name for Glamour
Ten Girls With Taste" The
girls make salaries of from $50
to $75 weekly and their ages are
from % to As. They represent
the American career girl and the
dress that suits them is right for
both small town and big city liv-
ing. 1t fits the girl with near
perfect figure and the more ma
ture woman, too.
To add more lives to the dress
the magazine suggests an ottoman
gilet as a substitute for the
pleated one, and as another
change a mock fur ascot or dickey
OF leopard or smooth galyac. An
other quick change is the addi-
ton Of plaid apron overskirt
for entertaining at home. For
dinner out subtract the neckwear
and wear the scooped-out neck
line with a rhinestone pin,
rhinestone-studded belt and add
velvet pumps. For a slightly for
NAL luncheon stitch or snap on a
pretty pink or white linen collar
and cuff set. If you like Scotch
an ascot OF plaid taffeta will look
nice, or you can put pretty
transparent fichu of white sheer
nylon in the neckline. For Office
or spectator sports the new look
is done by means Of a. cotton T.
shirt, striped or plain, worn un-
der the dress.
Count them-there are nine
changes done with neckwear and
belts. or with the subtraction Of
them.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
By josephine Lowman

7 had quite an amazing expert
ence the other day. hailed a
taxi on Fifty seventh street in
New York City. I was not stand
ing in front of newspaper office
or any publishing house. was
just one of dozens of women along
the street, hailing cabs. 1t was
q busy time in the afternoon.
I had barely settled myself in
the back seat when the driver said,
"You are a writer, aren't you?"
Hedging for time. I said, What
did you say?" In the meantime
was frantically looking to see if
any pencils were sticking out Of
my pockets or If there was any
ink on my fingers. I did not think
1t could be the smell Of newSprint
clinging to me.
He repeated, you're q writer,
aren't you?"
I answered, "Well. I don't know
that would say am writer but
I do write some"
IT mean that is your profession,
isn't it?"
YES" I suffered. How did
you know that?"
He continued. Lady, can't
tell you. I seem to have developed
e 10th sense. Yesterday a man
got into my cab and I said. You're
a broker, aren't you?' He put his
head in his hands, moaned a little,
and said, Can you tell it from
there?'"
At this point he hauled out a
little book which had autographs
of most of the famous names over
the past ~ years. during which
time he had been driving cab
in New York. He then told me a
lot of anecdotes about the IA
nous.
He went or talking. He told me
that he was thinking of leaving
the city, although he thought he
would miss it. He said that he
had fun at his job, that he just
Evening star., 1950-12-20
With Needle and Thread
By Peggy Roberts

Embroidered flower sprays sur
rounding this miniature Irish rose
medallion make the most un-
usual bed linen and guest towel
decorations. Crochet the rose in
variegated thread to blend with
the embroidery colors for a lovely
effect.
Pattern envelope No. R2678 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for four
designs, complete crocheting in
structions for rose and edging ma
terial requirements, stitch illustra-
tions and finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents plus 5 cents for first-class
mailing, in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, Post Office
Box 100. Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of needle
work news! Chockful of fasci-
mating designs, including four gift
patterns with instructions printed
in the book. Special features
needle "know-how" and exciting
information on what's-new-to-
make. Send Is cents in coin.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Fried Connen1bert

Little patties OF fried Camem-
bert cheese is q new trick to serve
with the salad course.
Here's how they were made:
Take a whole Camembert cheese
not the kind packed In wedges
that is not too soft. Carefully
remove the outer skin, unless you
like a stronger Camembert flavor
Gas I do). Cream the cheese to-
|gether with a couple Of ounces Of
soft butter, and shape into small
patties.
Cover the patties with finely
sifted bread crumbs. Fry quickly
in hot melted butter until brown
on both sides. Serve Immediately,
very hot and wrapped in a napkin.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

When you have leftover sliced
meat to serve for q. family supper
add creamed potatoes and salad
to the menu. The creamed po-
tatoes go well with the plain meat
and they will be particularly at
tractive If you cut a little pimiento
or green pepper into them.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

The giblets, neck, wing tips and
back of a broiler make good stock.
Cook them in a cup or two Of
water with bay leaf, peppercorns.
salt, a whole Glove, a slice of
onion and some celery leaves.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Recipe Roundup

using q sharp CREASED knife or
scissors. and wrap it in wax paper.
If you like. before taking the
candy from the stove q few drops
of peppermint essence may be
added. A teaspoon Of vanilla will
also add flavor.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

new accessory item thot can be three woys-
around the wrist like bracelet ooped your belt
the shoulder sop Of dress. There's variety of fobrcs
for sports informal dressy The "whpper snapper
carries lpsek, money and perfume and inspired by
the Porision mser bog. 1t also features fneed leather
tosses for extro design interest.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

In making stuffing for your hol-
1day poultry remember that a slice
OF fresh enriched bread, about
hve-eighths inch thick, makes a
cup of breadcrumbs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22

century old separate but equal
practices of the southern states.
Mr.. McGrath did not adduce any
thing new in his argument, what
he said had been said many times
before by Negroes and by other
Americans who know that the doc
trine is but a clock for discrimina-
ton.
Mr.. McGrath, who is d cabinet
member and the countfy's number
one law enforcement officer, was
answered by Sam Hobbies of Ala
bama, chairman of the Judiciary
Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives, who told the most pow
erful court in the world that God
himself was the author of both dis
elimination and segregation.
Mr.. McGrath and Mr.. Hobbies
are members of the same political
party. Each of them is powerful by
virtue of the position he holds.
Each purported to speak for the
government and there can be no
doubt but that a respectable num-
Der of Americans can be found to
back the ideal of Indignation pro-
posed by Mr.. McGrath and to sup
port the Jim Grow system beloved
by Mr.. Hobbies.
The significant thing about their
appearance before the Supreme
Court is that the jim Grow system
is no longer accepted blindly. 1t
is under attack everywhere because
it sits uneasily on the nations
conscience. Debate on its merits,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
Wright vetoes
Billion National
Guard Customs

GOV. Fielding Wright vetoes a
bill that would allow the Mississippi
pi National Guard to adopt GUS
toms and usages of the L. n. Arm
ed Forces in matters not provided
for in state laws.
The veto came Friday with the
explanation, Il prefer that local
officials decide matters relating
to our national guard"
Several legislators opposed the
measure when it was up for con-
sideration. They claimed it would
require an end to segregation in
the National Guard. The governor,
however, did not mention segrega-
ton in his veto message.
Gov Wright congratulated the
legislature, which ended its work
Thursday. He said it was zone of
the most progressive and construc-
tive in the history of the state"
The governor signed several bills
yesterday. Among them was one
that prohibited issuing marriage
licenses between 6 p. m. and 8 p. m.
designed to curb hasty marriages.
Another was a senate bill set
ting up a legislative investigating
committee to look into un-Ameri-
can activities in the state.
in high places and low, is newt
able and that is good because dis
cussion will serve to throw its evils
in bold relief and demonstrate the
unjustifiable grounds relied upon
to uphold it.
Debate on social problems in a
democracy forecasts solutions for
them. 1t seems to us that Ameri-
ca is setting itself on the road
toward solution of this issue, too.