davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
QUESTION s; VOTE aYEsn

There is referendum question the ballot, election
Gay next Tuesday November which of great importance
to the voters of Suffolk County It is Question g. and it
reads follows:
"Shall the pari-mutuel system of betting licensed
horse races be permitted in this county,"
"Sha the par-mutuel system of betting licensed dog
races be permitted in this county,"
All referenda questions debaeabe subjects Whether
enjoy the sport of horse and dog racing must
appreciate the fact that the derived hererom has
added than rs million dollars to the State Treasury of
the Commonwealth. Suffolk County comprising Boston,
Chelsea Revere and Winthrop received the major share
of this huge from racing revenue
In over sixteen years of experience there has not been
single blenh the sport Suffolk Downs ard Wonderland
Aoreoperhese two big sport enterprises have reflected great
credit to community Both have made possible employ
ment for hundreds Of residents in Suffolk County.
This paper recommends that the voters of Suffolk County
vote YES on Question g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
MORE COLOR IN CONGRESS-

This viii NOT be an ohyear election g coIoIeu
American anxious to maintain and share democracy
The proof be in the ballots to be cast next Tuesday
At present there but two cooed congressman but after
next week the number may increase to three four or even
five.
Here how the situation stands in New York. Chicago
Philadelphia Cleveland and St Louis New York will either
re-eect Congressman Adam Clayton Powell or elect his
sepa rival Elmer Carter, Republican Chicago will
either return sWilan L. Dawson choose his colored
Republican rival, Alderman Archibald Carey White and
colored voters of ST. may elect COP sepa citizen Atty
Sidney Redmond said to have better than an even chance
Redman gained his chance when the original COP nominee
withdrew colored churchman the Rev. William H Hodge
is carrying the COP banner against Bob Croser Democrat
in Cleveland In Philadelphia another colored Republican
Attorney Theodore Spauldng is trying to upset the veteran
Earl Chudof
The results? Watch the voting, BUT MAKE SURE YOU
VOTE IN YOUR OWN DISTRICT. This is big election
year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Lit. GiIbertson
Continued from Pace ones

Continued from Page One)
lit. Leon A. Gilbert, Jr.. colored
officer in Korea, be completely
reversed The death sentence
received by 1t. Gilbert is to
come before the Office Of the
Judge Advocate General for re-
view tomorrow.
Russell Meek of the New York
Civil Rights Congress, and Fer
dinand Smith of the Harlem
Trade Union Council, counsel
for the delegation, charged that
Gilbert was convicted by an all
white court martial board. They
said that, while prosecution wit
nesses were relieved of duty to
testify, important defense wit
nesses were not allowed to leave
the front, even though some were
only 200 yards from the court.
They said that the death SEN
tence of Gilbert was a logical
outcome Of the Army's policy of
jim-crow segreation.
Lawrence Perkins, an ex-lieu-
tenant who served with Gilbert
in the last war, told Brannon
that Gilbert was twice wounded
in World War II, and that each
time he heroically volunteered
to return to the front lines from
the hospital. DR.. Morris Green
baum, spokesman for the dele
cation, told Brannon that a
court martial board functioning
during a police action (the Of
fetal U. S. definition of the war
in Korea) is, under the rules
of the Articles of War, not en-
powered to give the death SEN
tence. Mrs. Grace B. Dilworth.
Of the Christ Methodist Church,
presented 1000 signatures for
the freedom of Gilbert collected
by church members in Balti-
more.
Atty J. E. Ruch of York, Pa,
1t. Gilbert'S home town, de-
clared that "the trial was held
within 200 yards of front-line
action. A fight was occurring.
It is obvious that any trial of
an accused person when he is
charged with an offense carry
ing sentence of death cannot
De held within such close prox-
NIFTY of the opponent. It is i'm
possible to weigh testimony
Of witnesses under these circum-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Luscomb-

Continued from Page One)
out a quart a day." These are
the questions women who have
to stretch their precious dollars
are asking.
How long are women voters
going to stand for government
that does nothing, while prices of
bread and milk their babies need
soar sky high out of their reach?
How long will mothers see the
health of their children under
mined while the government in
Washington, run by men politi-
clans, not only refuses to set up
price control but slashes their
husbands pay by a 20 per cent
tax boost? How long are men,
fathers of families, willing to be
forced to fight hard and perhaps
strike to win a bare 5 per cent
or 10 per cent pay increase,
while Congress refuses to put an
excess profits tax on the profit
eering corporations, such as the
duPonts, whose net profits have
doomed ga per cent in a single
year? The mothers and fathers
are getting fed up with the BIZ
partisan Democratic Republic
can political ring which has sold
out the working people of Am
erica"
Miss LuScomb continued INV
answers are Obvious. We can't
have low prices, democracy at
home for all, new schools, nur-
series, Fairgrounds, hospitals so
long as the big business interests
control Washington and force a
program of war on the American.
people. 1t is only with peace that
Americans viii have a chance
to build the security and fun
democracy needed by all Of us.
ANY person who wants war
should vote for it-and get it
by voting for the Democratic
or Republicans. Everyone who
wants peace should vote for
the Peace Party = the Progress
Sive Party. The only good Am
ericanism is Peace" concluded
Miss LuScomb
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
ST. AUGUSTiNE'S
Lenox ST., Roxbury

In observance of National Girl
Scout Week, the senior and in
termediate Scout troops and the
Brownie troop of the Church of
St. Augustine and St. Martin,
held "open-house" in the school
room on Friday evening, Novem-
Der 20, when there was a large
attendance Of parents and other
pensioners and friends. Koda-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Coolidge Votes Against
CONTINUED from Page One)

In syndicated article that appeared in several weekly
papers in the interest Of Arthur Coolidge the following state
ments made Tolerance in Daily Life All kinds of
people like to work with Coolidge He doesn't people
divided from another into compartments Of race creed
national origin politics To Coolidge they neighbors
Let look at the REAL Arthur Coolidge and see
how he voted his PUBLIC record the interests of his
NEIGHBORS:
In 1945 when House Bill 1884 (later known as the
Fair Employment Practices Commission BilD was up
for consideration before the Mass. Senate the bill
was amended to read, instead of Commission For
Study into the matter of discrimination. it would
be a LAW" With the vote recorded II in favor and
16 against, ARTHUR COOLIDGE, (then President
of the Mass. Senate) STEPPED DOWN FROM THE
ROSTRUM and voted AGAINST this bill for minor
ity groups, thus deadlocking the vote.
After the defeat Of this BILL there came up for
consideration House Bill $780, which was for STUDY
Of unequal employment opportunities because of
race religion color With the vote on this legisla-
ton deadlocked at 1916 vote, ARTHUR COOL
IDGE REFUSED" to vote on this issue, thus causing
this vital legislation to be defeated.
Mr. Coolidge by his actions as President of the
Senate is PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLEfc keeping
the FAIR EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES ACT off
the law books for WHOLE YEAR, ~!
BY these very acts (Which matter of public record
Arthur Coolidge has shown he is against any legislation which
will give equal benefits for all people The colored votin
citizens Of Massachusetts, out an overwhelmin
number and DEFEAT THIS MAN COOLIDGE, who ha
shown by his record, THAT HE is AGAINST THE COL
ORED CITIZENS I
DEvER WILL DO MORE FOR MASSACHUSETTS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
BY ST. CLAIR KIRToN

chrome slides were shown of
scouting activities at Camp Wy
mona at Fairlee, Vermont, and
also of some of the local parties
and trips of st. Augustine's own
troops. Mrs. Emerson Pierce,
scout chairman for the Roxbury
district and Miss Harriet Tyrell
from Boston scout headquarters
spoke briefly followed, by H.R.H.
The Princess Ileana of Roumania,
founder of the Girl Scouts in
Roumania and whose warmth
and charm in telling of that work
and of Roumanian life held the
close attention of everyone in
the audience, both old and
young. Princess Ileana is
daughter of the late King Ferdi-
nand and Queen Marie of Rou-
mania and an aunt of the young
King Michael who is now living
in exile in Switzerland.
On Sunday, November II, st.
Augustine's celebrates the festi-
val of one of its patrons. st. Mar
tin of Tours, and also the And
anniversary of the conservation
of the present church edifce in
Lenox Street. There will be the
usual services that morning, a
low Mass at 1880 and a solemn
high Mass at $50. In the after
noon at 4 there will be special
sermon and a solemn procession
of the Blessed Sacrament and
Benediction.
The Young Adult Fellowship
Of st. Augustine's is holding a
Barn Dance in the church hall
on Monday, Nov. 10, beginning
at 8 p. m. Music, dancing and re-
freshments. The admission charge
is IS cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
BAHA'I CENTER
ll6 Commonwealth Ave.

The institution of Guardian
ship for the Bahai Faith will be
discussed at the Baha'i public
meeting Sunday, November 5, at
116 Commonwealth Ave. at IL
A. M, by DR.. Glenn A. Shook.
Shoghi Effendi, the first Guard
ian, is the great grandson Of
Baha'u'llah, the founder of the
Baha'i World Faith. The Guard
ian, author of "God Passes By"
review of the first hundred
years of the Baha'i Faith, serves
as interpreter, translator and
administrative head, with head
quarters in Haifa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
CrOnin and Spur
Waging Strong
Fight In Ward 4

In the red hot campaign for
Ward As two seats in the state
Legislature, Vincent F. Cronin
and Thomas H. Spur, Jr., are
'surging ahead of their two op-
ponents. The voters of the Dis
trict have become stimulated by
the diligence Of these two young
veterans and look forward to re-
placing the incumbent's disin-
terest and complacency with sin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
OH, FREEDOM! Oh, FREEDOM!
sAcREDNEss OF POLITICAL FREEDOM
By
CLIFFORD L. MILLER

Political Freedom is rooted
among a free people. And a
free people have learned the
difference between liberty and
license. Liberty enfranchises an
individual to do as he pleases so
long as he does no harm to any
one else. License prompts an
individual to do what he wants
without any regard to whom he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

is hurting. All citizens are pas
sengers on the same ship OF
state. Due regard must be taken
for the safety of the ship, and
this should have priority over
and above the rights Of any
cabin passengers to strike
matches and build hres. To
build fire is to take license
and utterly disregard the rights
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

THE HARVARD COLLEGE
1850 appointment of DR.. Ralph
j. Bunche as a well qualified
professor of Government was
actually initiated last January
and approved in April. And like
General Eisenhower who served
at Columbia, DR.. Bunche was
and is still considered worthy
of a high post in government.
Harvard has sent many from her
clasSrooms to Washington. One
may recall the late FDR at
tended Harvard.
W - ~
ONE CENTURY AGO. in 1850,
the kinfolk of DR.. Bunche and
many readers Of this column,
toiled in bondage during the
most undemocratic era of the
nations history. Colored Am
orleans had no rights whatso-
ever, personal or property. All
they had was a firm FAITH IN
GOD which gave them strength
to work and sacrifice for. the
future of their children and AM
ERICA.
- -
FIFTY YEARS AGO. in 1900,
the census reported all but ten
per cent Of Americas eight mil
lion colored citizens still toiling
without freedoms in the South.
Emancipated, they were still
economic and social slaves. There
we're comparatively few colored
voters in the North or in cities
like Boston, New York, Chicago.
There was no NAACP $1,000 and
no Urban League (191O). Bigotry
and the Khan were powerful in
SURPRISING human rights.
~ 80 ~
i TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO,
by 1925, the First World War had
enlisted colored help in the
armies and defense plants and
created an exodus to the north,
distributing sepia sons into more
representative states" and pro-
viding opportunities to work, at
tend schools, vote and join
other Americans in the political
protection of American freedom
~ %s ~
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
and his loyal wife were largely
responsible for the many sub.
stantial gains acquired by colorec
citizens in the crucial 30's ant
4O's, although it took a depres
sion and a second world war Il
awaken the people. The south
as always, bitterly opposed re
forms. But the weight of circum
stances ha stoned capabilities
Colored voters found "a nev
medium of power" to elect mel
who would protect their free
dom.
THE COOPERATION 0
colored and white Americans
plus tremendous sacrifice on bot
sides have created these reforms
Not only were there great coloret
champions like Attacks, Salem
! Douglass, and Trotter; there wer
|, many paleface Abolitionists an
! Union soldiers like Col. Shaw
g and President Lincoln who CAV
q his life. And editors like Horac
: Greeley, and John Boyl
ORielly. Democracy is not on
= race-street. 1t never was.
NEXT 7 TUESDAY,, colore
Americans will have the impol
= tant opportunity to continue {
retard the calvacade of demo
cratic progress not only in Il
nation but throughout the worl
There is direct relation betwee
the political expressions Of q
peoples with our own. There
an honest urge for colored vote
to protect and maintain ever
freedom.
:. - AZ -
- THE VOTERS Of America, r
u CARELESS of race, should turn o
- in full force next Tuesday at Il
= polls. This is not an "off-yea
y election no more than the W
: in Korea is sham battle tt
10 is vital vote to establish pea
Sc or war, taxes and future polici
It's and the preservation Of the libe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
DR.. EDWIN R. EMBREE.

ties we and our fourfathers have
won through blood, sweat and
Gods Help. Let every colored
citizen guard these gains. Vote
for the men who will best serve
our Democracy. Regardless of
party.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Boston Baked
BY MADE KoUNTzE

Equal Rights and Equal Opportunities Full Partici-
patton by all member of all groups That is dem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

MRS. SARAH A. KELLEY
1910 NOVEMBER 1850
We miss you so,
Our hearts are sore.
AS time goes on
We miss you more.
Lovingly remembered by
MRS. EMILY FERGUSON
MRS. CELEST WARNO,
daughters
MRS. BARBARA HARRIS
Grand daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
O'Banyoun's
Observations

George, Ada and Bill. That is
what came to my mind when l
read the ad about the coming
program at Union Methodist,
Sunday, November II, at 400
P. M. l cheerfully go out on a
limb to boost George Bailey,
soprano, Ada Barco, reader, and
William Rhodes, accompanist.
They can perform for me any
time, and l recommend them to
you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04


I got a friend of mine to adver-
tise room for rent in the
GUARDIAN a few weeks ago,
and she got the tenant she want
ed in jig time. Now, have an
other friend who is also adver-
Using a room She knew about
the first one getting satisfac-
tory result by advertising, and
she tried the same trick. She has
a large, furnished room for a
man or married couple, and you
can talk about it by calling HI s.
1923, after 6 P. M. More and
more persons are finding out
that it pays to advertise in the
GUARDIAN. So, you don't have
to wait until you are giving a
concert, but tell me anything
you want made public, and l will
see that the whole world knows
all about it, at the best possible
rate. I'm in real estate now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Poets Corner
HYMN To United Nations

Written on the occasion of its Fifth Anniversary
Hail we United Nations!
Hail we this great rebrth
Of hopeful expectation
Of Peace to men on earth!
Of onward, upward striving,
Of one united aim
Found in Crusade For Freedom
Liberty mans just claim!
With United Nations
Man may achieve his goal;
free, serene existence
Stretching from pole to pole!
Fancy the joy and friendship
That would thereby ensue!
in this scope of action
We pledge ourselves anew
So to United Nations
Rally with much support.
Strengthen that great tribunal,
Make it renowned = Court
A guardian of Freedom:
Trusteeship of man;
The hope of all the Nations =
One great United Plan!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

Continued from Page one)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Coleman 7Lappin
Wedding Held
In Canton Sunday

In the soft candelight of several
candelabra, Miss Judith Elaine
Lappin, daughter of Mrs. jose
phine Hise Kies, and the
late Harold r. Lappin, of Canton,
exchanged marriage vows with
Carl Richard Coleman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl l.. Coleman, of Ma
rysville. The single-ring ceremony
was read at 2:30 p. m. Sunday,
Aug. 20, in the First Christian
Church, Canton, the Rev. P. H.
.Welshimer, officiating at the al
tar, which was decorated in white
gla dioli, chrysanthemums and
pompoms, with greenery of
palms and fern.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
DIR. Fred Hise, the bride was love-
.ly in a gown of Chantilly lace,
fashioned in princess style, with
yoke of illusion, long tapered
sleeves, and long train. A Juliet
cap of illusion in open lattice de-
sign, held her three TERED finger
tip veil of the same material, and
she carried white roses with
Fluer .D'Amour and stephanotis.
A single strand of pearls, given
by the groom, completed her
costume.
Attending the bride were Miss
Gretchen Reattie, of Chagrin
Falls, as maid of honor; Miss
Marilyn Coleman, sister of the
groom, Miss Lois Lappin and Miss
Roberta Mock, cousins of the
bride, as brides maids. They were
dressed in strapless gowns, with
fitted jackets, which buttoned
from the bodice to the waist, porA
trait necklines and elbow length
sleeves. Small halo hats matched
their gowns, Miss Beattie's being
melon, Miss Coleman and Miss
Lappin were in blue, and Miss
Mock wore shrimp shade. Their
bouquets of glamelias were back
ed with Arizona foliage
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Miss Hozel Rousch,
Mr.. jones Clark
Mdrried Saturday

Miss Hazel Rausch, daughter of
the late Ernest c. Rausch, be-
came the bride of Mr.. James
Clark, of Peoria, in a double
ring ceremony performed at 2:30
p. m. Aug. 19, in the home of
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Van Alta, of
Marysville Rt. /.
Mr.. Clark is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arlen Clark. r ev.
Francis McCracken read the SER
vice before a beautiful arrange
ment of gladiolas and lighted
candelabra. Preceding the cere-
mony, half-hour of nuptial
music was presented by Mr.. Dale
Elliott, of West Mansfield.
The bride wore a beautiful
street-length dress of aqua blue
satin with all-over fitted lace
bodice and rhinestone accessories
and a red rose corsage.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mar
lene Clark sister of the groom,
Miss Clark wore a brown suit,
with yellow accessories and a
yellow rose corsage.
The best man was Mr.. Bill
Marsh, of Essex. A bridal recep-
ton followed the ceremony. Host
esses were Mrs. Derwood Leep-
er, Mrs. Guy Van Alta, and Mrs.
Don Van Alta.
The table was decorated with
beautiful white linen cloth.
Center-piece was a beautiful
white three-tier wedding cake
with miniature bride and groom
and lighted candles. on each end.
The bride is a graduate of
Broadway high school and is en-
ployed at the Eljer Manufacture
ing Co. The groom is employed
at the Nestle Co., Marysville.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
will be at home in their apart
ment in Magnetic Springs.
The following guests were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Arlen Clark
and daughter Marlene, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell Lockwood, OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24

Mr.. Frank Beasley, of York,
Pa, a fraternity brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Guests were seated by Mr.. Rob
ert Henry, of Marysville, Mr..
Robert Gardner, of Newark, Mr..
Alvin Stapf, of Lakewood, and
Mr.. William Kelley, of Cincinnati.
The latter three were also fra
ternity brothers of the groom.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Kies chose black crepe af-
ternoon dress with black acces-
sories, and corsage of mauve
tinted cymbidium orchids. Mrs.
Coleman, the groom's mother,
was attired in an afternoon cos
tune of cocoa, with matching ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of
yellow cymbidium orchids.
I'm m d ia e ly following the
ceremony, a reception was held at
the brides home in Canton, where
Mrs. Kies was assisted by Mrs.
Robert Hise, Miss Elaine Scott,
Miss Phebe Dueru and Miss Jane
Hoencke.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man have taken a wedding trip
to Ft. Myers, Fla, where they will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Campbell, (nee Susan Scheid-
erer). @or her going away, the
bride selected navy blue suit
with dark red accessories, and a
corsage of garnet Pinochio roses.
The former Miss Lappin gradu-
ated at Lehman high school, Can
ton, and at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, where she became a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. Mr.. Coleman, a gradu-
ate of Marysville high school, and
of Ohio Wesleyan University,
where he was a member of Phi
Gamma Delta, and Chi Gamma
Nu fraternities, will enter North
western University M d c a !
School in September.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
FAMILY GET-TocETHER
HELD IN PARK SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCTack-
en- and son, Gary, of Halfway,
Mo-, who have been visiting the
formers sisters, Mrs. William
Wade, of Grove City, and Mrs.
r. c, Hervey, and brother, Ar
thur McCracken. and families of
this city, were honored guests at
a family reunion held Sunday at
Legion Park. In addition to the
Missouri visitors, those present
were:
MIR. and Mrs. William Wade,
and children, Galen, Ned and Jim
my, and two guests, from Grove
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Grimes
and family, of New Knoxville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Crabtree,
sons, Ronnie and Gary, and
daughters, Tina and Janet Lee,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Goings. Con1ings
Around
MorYsville

Peoria; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goff
and Mrs. Emo RauSch, of New
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wolever, of Marysville; Rev. and
Mrs. Frances McCracken and two
daughters, Ellen and Esther, and
two sons, William and Orley, of
West Mansfield; Mr.. Bill March,
of .Essesx; Mr. and Mrs. Deer
wood Leeper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Van Alta, of Broadway, and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Van Alta.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
PAGE THRe.A

spend the weekend with him.
Additional dinner guests on Sat-
urday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Thompson and son, Har-
old, of w. Third ST., and on Sum
day, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Davis
and daughters Pamela and Mar
got, of West Mansfield spent the
day at the Luh home.
q q 81
IN APPRECIATION
Mrs. Dorothy Force Hoover,
wishes to thank her many rela-
tives and friends for the cards
and flowers sent to her while she
was in the hospital and since her
return home. They were greatly
appreciated. 1t
MORE SOCIETY
ON PAGE FOUR
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-24
Let Us Know

Did you have guests recently?
Or did you take trip?
The society editor would like
to know about it Call 1921.