davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13
Scharfe kaempfe an
I entra|front koreas
A|liiere geben ~, dass Elm Pilot rrtusmlicher.
Weise kassong beschoss.
zwei Berge ongreifenden oiierten Verbaenden
NIT misunderstanding zvrveek erobert

Sofio. - Sm Siten bes mittIe=
rem ,Srnntabihnitts in &orea oinoen
alliierte Sruppen uno Sanfs oeoen
Die VerQe nprblid) unb norDDitlih
bon &llmuba Dor. 3ipei oerielben
lpllten icbnell aenommen ipprben
lein. sln Der Ditlihen iSlonfe aber
0erieten oie on1reifenoeu auiierten
Serbanoe in hefti9es &leinlpaiien.
Ieller. sln Der peltlihen ,Slanfe iebte
ner 'Seino mobile slrtillerie llno
ltblpere sptDrlcr Qeaen bic alliierten
Sonfs ein. @Gbreno bes slnoriffes
brllllten Oie Gbineien ben Slnareiiern
Die &orte - SSplfbpunbs, @ah" ent=
oeoen. Sas 27. Snfonferiereaiment
oer amerifunIihen "a. Sipiiion
tllbrt Die Seieihnlua v@olf>
bounds.
Sie alliierten Sonfs hotten itarfe
artillerieunteritiieuno Die Som.
nlunilten fiihrten bic Gerteioieuna
BON out 0ebauten gunfern aus.
9lmlpba lieat etlpa 90 MeiIen n0roz
lid' oes SO. greitenaraoes. Ser
Sompf um Die gerae i'm Often lit
blsher hefti0 lnb erbittert oetpeIen.
,4lrel rote gotoillone batten alliierte
Nerbanoe aus alpei Goiitipncn per-
oronat, aber ciele nabmen lie ip1ter
norolld) bon Snie nieoer.
lleber bier Sage lang aab es olldj
Sonlpte Slpiidlcu alliierten lno rlti=
,llrb aebollten Siiieniiaern iiber
aforementioned. 3lpei feinoIihe
Nlu01ellNe lpuroen abaeihplien unb
led)s heif)doiat. 9llliierte &erluIte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13
SchicksaI der Donauschwaben

Mnfang oes 1s. Sabrbunoerts er.
fubr bos 8insen upiiden 8eiten ,mo
Gitsn 'eiu Gnbc nit he,,r sies oas
MbenbIanoes. gs ealt, Oas @ebiet
int @abelungsbereif BON Ional,,
Maroid, 9ral, uno Sape, Sieien itets
unitrittenen Teil Guropas, ser il,
Ionser 1iirfenberritait rieoersesans
gen mar, tpieoer aui5ubauen. Sie
Gerrider in 8ien, bieiem edten ells
ropGiiben Mittelpunft. rieieu ben
BeIten Inn Iu7ballfraite on, unb
bieie famen. Mebr als auf SEN
Sdla6tieloern opierten sic Sieoler
aus Observation-Disclosures - GfdlSer,
Sbpaben 8aoenier - lire Men-
fben i'm &anpf nit Sen 8apalten
Der Natur. Mls Sruht ibreS Spiers
erbliibten seiunoe Torier i'm iiber'
ipunoenen SumpflanS, ieoe Sieo-
lung Elm letter Yfeiler oes slbenos
lanoes, benen 8eilt our6 Sic SieOler
ben ltnapobnenoen GOlfern suitromte.
Sm aarpatbenbefen s,piid)en Siel,
1mb gelerao. oem Glatteniee ,lno
Sie6enbiirsen perspoben iid Oie aus
mebreren oeutlben Stdmmen eefou.
menen aoloniiten IN griiialulg ibrer
nbenoldnbiiden sluigobe gum 9tei,.
itan,m oer 9onauidpaben. lleber
is Miaionen betrllg lire 9abl. als
1918 ibr einbeitlides Sieolungsee.
biet in brei Seile 5erriiien uno In.
aarn, Sueoila,pien unS &umanien
augeteilt tpuroe. $4,000 famen I'M.
ter Die 0taftipbdre bon 8elsrao.
Mu1 biele ,puBten in ibrer slnpal.
funesiGbisfeit sic uentitanSene
0aee 3u neiitern; fire Mufba,uperte
famen Sem Staate iebr Su itatten.
Sbce 9uiammenidliiiie auf fulturea.
fo3ialem 1tno ,pirtibaftlihem @ebiet
- politiitj tpar eS ibnen felt 1920
beripebrt -- tuaren uon 9eillllocn
2oloniItentpillen getragcn. Snmitten
Der 8etreioes electromagnetic ibres
Siebluns56ereides restc iid iunges,
Observation-Disclosures geiitiges Sdai.
fen. Iuf Dem 8oOen bcs eisenerl
goIfsturnes ent,pidelte lif, IN Der
Suit ser Nielpolfcrgeaeno eGtes gu.
ropoertllnl ser Sonauid)lpabeu.
Ser Speite 8eltfrieg nodte Sic
Sieoluneen ser Tonauidrpaben III
Sugoilotpien au Stdtten iblinuniter
@reueI. SIM Septen,ber 1914 riiften
bic Mote Mrmee u,o 1itos Vartiianer
Elm. MaIieneridiebungen Sdanbun'
gen, BerI1leppungen ietten elm. Im
81. yeooetn6er 1914 tpllrOen ole
Deutlhen oes 2anoes ourd Titos
Yartiianen-V -Varlament - antiiaid,i'
ttiider Stat Slr Nationalen 9e'rci'
,i,la Suaoilmpiens - entibaoiaun9s'
log enteienet uno altsgebilrscrt. Ser
6iesbe3iielihe 8eihluB pl,rSe III Dem
bosniiden Stdbtd)en Saice aetroIien
,lno i'm sylini 1915 burh Bclara0 be.
itdtigit. Ser i'm 2anoe perueilenoe
Sell ser booenl ltGnbigen Oeutiden @e.
b0ltera,ng tpl,roe in 2aaer gebrabt.
in oenen &unger ,lnb Tppbus reite
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f,,ierten Sell tpl,roe sic Hiidfebr ber.
mebrt.
9iad) arieasenSc beianben lid, eff,
pa 1875 900 Icnal,idrpaben aus Sit
eoilapien in Oeiterreld), ebenioplel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13
Pollen und Tseheehei
woIIen Trans Gel koufen

Seberan. 49, Ser iiellueriretenoe
Mlniiterprdiioent Soiieiu 6atimi er.
fllrte, Noleu ,mb Sidpetlpn b1tten
lid anerbotan, bos peritaatlibte Del
bon sSran gegen garpergiitlms 81
faufcn. Gie BON SSatimi er.p1bnten
getrdge, Die HoIen uno bie 1lbehen
Sllm Gtperb bon Del aitf1penben
uiiroen, iino ieood nod bieiiser an.
iidt 10 serins, oaB Tic I'M Geralcidb
nit nen iriiheren Grporten Der Mna.
o-ssranion Oil So. gar feline Hplle
ipieIen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13
Aktien der |. 9. Forben
kommen wieder in Handel

gonn. - Tos gunoeSnliniiteri,um
Tiir Wrtlhaft gab befannt, sic slui.
ierten bdtten Dos @erbot oes San,
oeIs in slftien Der s. @. 6orben.
inouItrie aufgeboben. Gas .peitoeut,
'de Winiiterium fiigte binju. oie
tatl0dIi6e &ieoerauinabme oes San.
bells in S. q. 6arben gftien lei in,
Saili oes @fonots gtopember su er.
porten. Ter gorietbanoel IN Tarbcu.
aftlcn iuar 1915 lnteriagt poroen,
als Die 'ucitlihen 8eiasllrgsmdhte
lhre 0tabnaNnen CUR sluiloiltns oes
rleligcn belltidcn GbelniefonSerns in
flelnere Jlrmcn einleiteten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13
Die Alters und hinterb|iebenen-
versicherung des neuen
Sozia|versieherungsgesetzes

Oieier sluiias sehort gu ser
sluIiasreibe iiber oas neue So.
ialueriiherunssseies. Seben Sic
oieielben auf! 2aiien Sic Sbre
slnseborisen Oieie sluii1te Ieien.
Sojialoeriicherl,ng sebt ieoer.
mann an. Sie n6hItgelesene 50.
cial Securitp Office miro ouf
Gerlangen ndberc slusfiinite er.
teilen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13

Bel seinem Eintrefien in der
Hauptstadt Amman wurde KONG
Talal, der aus Europa kan, NIT
Jubel empfangen. Allie Zeichen
der Trauer fir SEMEN ermordeten
Water, KONG Abdullah, warren
verschwunden, und der neue Az
lahrlge Herrscher wurde soiort
vereidigt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13

peroient. Gs lit oles feine Bnooe,
ibm iteht ein reGtliher anipru9
auf Sic slltersreute ;u.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Air
Force Secretary Finletter today
declared that a new atomic
weapons mission of the Air Force
may make it unlikely that an
enemy attack on the NATO forces
on the continent of Europe would
have a hope of success"
The assertion, in an address
before the fifth convention of the
Air Force Association, followed
by q day a similar statement by
Gen. Vandenberg, Air Force Chief
of Staff.
The General told newsmen that
recent atomic tests had created
a new mission for the Air Force
"retardation on the battlefield
Mr.. Finletter carried the ball
little further thusly:
'Air power should be made
ready to bring atomic power tc
bear directly on the enemy's
ground forces. retarding his adj
vance and rendering him unable
to concentrate his forces de-
cisively.
Here we are entering into new
terrain and we shall use all the
imagination we possess to see to
it that effective use will be made
Evening star., 1951-08-26
One Accident Leads to Another
Or, How to Puzzle Everybody

woman with turning from the
wrong lane. but the morning was
young and the weather was
pleasant, SO no charges were
lodged.
Mr.. Williams and Viola Jones
continued on their way in theil
slightly damaged, auto
mobiles.
Three blocks and nineteen min
utes away. Mr.. Williams was
driving along North Carolina ave-
nue. NE. Near A street, the door
of a parked car opened in front
of him. There was another crunch
of metal on metal.
Pvts. Snyder and Beltrante ar
rived On the scene and there, they
reported, they found the same
Mr.. Williams discussing the ac-
cident with the same Viola Jones.
She had opened her car door to
emerge, and Mr.. Williams car
had clipped it in passing.
This, the policemen decided,
was a little too much, even for
a pleasant morning. They charged
Viola Jones with opening her car
door from the street side, and
she forfeited $40 collateral.
The desk sergeant, studying the
reports, said:
tits q little hard to believe" !"
Evening star., 1951-08-26

A chance meeting with a
stranger on the street isn't sc
bad, even if it involves a scratched
fender or two, especially when
the day is new and the warm
sun hasn't started to fray tempers
But when the same thing hap
pens-same stranger. same cars,
same fenders-19 minutes later,
the day begins to get little frus-
trating. And the results puzzle
even a police desk sergeant, who
listens to some mighty strange
tales as a part Of his job.
The Accident Investigating Unit
reported it this way: =
At sos am. yesterday, George
l.. Williams, So, colored. of 5085
Sheriff road NE, was driving
south on Sixteenth street NE. At
C street NE, he started to make
a left turn.
Viola Jones, 43, colored. of
11O9 Sixty-first street, Fairmont
Heights, also decided that would
be a good place to make a left
turn.
There was a crunching of fen
ders as the cars collided. The
AIU team of Pvts. Roy B. Snyder
and Nicholas r. Beltrante arrived
and surveyed the situation.
They considered charging the
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Senate Will Investigate Boyle
And RFC Loan to LithofoId
Hoey Says Committee Will Begin Inquiry
Next Month to 'CIorfy Situation

in any way with Senator Hoey
and his committee. am sure
that the facts will develop full
substantiation of my former state
ment."
Mr.. Boyle is in Southern Cali
fornia on vacation and business.
President Truman has stood by
the Democratic national chair
man and recently told a news
conference that personal investi-
CATION of his own indicated" that
Mr.. Boyle was entirely correct in
saying he had nothing to do with
the loan.
Senator Nixon, Republican. OF
California. said he assumed Mr..
Boyle will be called as a witness.
The charges against Mr.. Boyle
in connection with the RFC loan
to the st. Louis firm originated
with the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
which said that the company re-
ceived the loans after employing
Mr.. Boyle as an attorney and after
having been turned down three
(See BOYIE. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-08-26
.Izvestio Complains
OF Train Without
Hot Water, Radio
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 25.-Izvestia to-
day described the journey of an
express train across Siberia to
Moscow without mattresses, bed
linen, hot water, radio or other
conveniences.
"Why?" the official Government
newspaper asked the minister Of
railways.
Izvestia said ventilators in a
three-month-old car failed to
work. hot water was not available
for tea because the heater was
broken and electric summons but
tons were out of order.
Passengers in this car sent a
collective telegram to the Min
istry Of Railways after their jour-
ney of nearly a week. They have
got no reply, the paper said.
Izvestia said such an instance is
not typical, but demanded that
the responsible persons answer for
their faults.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Senate Group Eases
House-Voted Version
OF Corporation Tax
Plot Against Increase
OF individual Levies
Seen by Eberhorter

The Senate Finance Committee
went to work on corporation taxes
yesterday, lessening the increase
the House has voted by about $55
million.
Still more cuts under the House
lamounts-and possibly some In
creases-are in prospect before
the committee has bill ready for
the Senate.
Meanwhile, Representative Eber-
harter, Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
accused the Committee for Con-
stitutional Government Of a
pilot" to high-preSSure business
men for contributions to fight an
across-the- board income tax in
crease of 121a per cent voted by
the House.
Individual Rate Trimmed.
The Senate committee voted
Friday to hold the individual tax
raises to $2,409, 100000, making
the effective rate for most people
an increase of II per cent.
Yesterdays vote would allow
each firm in a controlled chain of
companies to claim the SIS 900
minimum exemption from corpo-
ration surtaxeS and excess profits
taxes. The House bill would al
low only one firm in chain to
claim it.
The committee went along with
the House on a proposal to make
"collapsible corporations" pay
regular taxes instead of the lower
capital gains tax. This was aimed
primarily at motion picture firms
set up to produce a single picture
and thus have a lower tax.
Sales Tax Favored.
The House had voted to tax
corporations $2,855 100000 more
a year in it's $7.2 billion tax in
crease bill. 1t had decided to take
an additional $2.847 100000 from
individual income tax payers, and
most of the rest from higher ex-
else, OF sales taxes.
Mr.. Eberharter, member Of the
Houses tax-writing Ways and
Means Committe. said in a state
ment that the Committee for
Constitutional Government is cir
cuiating businessmen by telegraph
for donations of $50 to 81, 900 each
He said the goal is 100000, to
fight the House-approved 1914 per
cent income tax boost.
Mr.. Eberharter recalled that DR.
Edward A. Rumely, executive Sec
Iretary of the Committe for Cons
titutional Government, was con-
victed last spring of contempt OF
i (See TAXES, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Ronsers Breokins Up for IndividuoI Jobs
With lnfonty Units. Poee AS
Governors of Virginia, North CoroIino to
See Morine Exercises. Poee AS
Cadets and Marines, Assisted by Buddies,
Moke Assault Londine. Poee AS

course of an exercise, he fatty
stated that operational control of
tactical air support should be
given Army commanders, similar
to that now employed by Marine
Corps commanders.
Cat present. there is joint Army
Air Force control of tactical air
support at Army level, but a
commander cannot override his
Air Force opposite in saying how
that air power must be used.
Available fighter-bombers are di-
rected to targets on the firing line
on priorities established by the
Army. But these give way to de-
Ifense from air attack or to enemy
action beyond the range of artil-
Ilery.)
"We are going to get the best
air support we can get for the
|infantryman," Gen. Clark said.
II am sure we are going to get it,
before we are through. I feel
that such close air support as can
be allotted to hims should be placed
under the operational control of
the Army commander.
Gen. Clark made 1t clear he was
tSee MANEUVERS, Page A-50
Evening star., 1951-08-26
New Atom Weapons May Block
Attack in Europe, FinIetter Says
Air Force Chief Declares Recent Tests
Have Created Battlefield Mission for Flyers

of atomic weapons against profit
able targets in the ground battle
area.
"And it is not too much to hope
that if we put the proper effort
of industry into this operation
and if we have sufficient imagina-
tion to oetach our minds from
past conditions of warfare, we
may be able to assure our Euro
Ipean allies of a much greater
striking power on our part than
we had hoped for" Mr.. Finletter
continued.
And even, indeed, make it un-
likely that an enemy attack or
the NATO forces tGen. Eisen-
mowers command) on the conti-
Inent of Europe would have a hope
Iof success"
Mr.. Finletter said he did not
care to further discuss the new
atomic weapons program while ir
"the formative stage"
Gen. Vandenberg had called il
a factor that is now high prior
Iity in the Air Force" He said he
was thinking in terms of large
land masses and large air power.
At the time of the recent
atomic tests near Las Vegas, New,
there was much talk that atomic
artillery weapons were being tried
out.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
ConnaI|y Advocates
Economic Aid Slash,
Opposes Military Cut
Foreign Relations Head
Urges Priority on Funds
Marked for Defense Use
By J. A. O'Leury

Chairman Connally of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
revealed yesterday he viii support
a deeper cut in the economic share
of the $7.5 billion Foreign Aid bill,
as the Senate prepared for an
other foreign policy debate this
week.
The Texas Democrat has been
a strong defender of Administra-
ton foreign policy. and made it
clear yesterday large expenditures
are still required for "the mill
tary defense of areas which are
vital to us"
But, he said there is no justifi-
cation for the United States to
embark on enormous economic
assistance programs all over the
world. We simply could not af-
ford it at this time even If there
were Justification"
His statement came one day
after the joint Foreign Relations
Armed Services Committee had re-
ported the Foreign Aid bill with
about $675 million chopped from
the economic programs and $3.50
million from the military part.
These cuts of more than 5000
million in the aggregate almost
paralleled the 81 billion cut the
House made in President Tru-
mans $8.5 billion request.
Senator Connally told a press
conference yesterday he would
prefer to see the Senate restore
the $500 million on the military
side and take the entire cut OF
about 81 billion from the eco
nomic share. He made it clear
he would not take the initiative
to bring about further cut.
Asked what he would do If an
other Senator moved for fur
ther economic cut without restor-
ing the $500 million of military
funds, Senator Connally said IL
would depend on the circum-
stances, but added. II think
would vote to cut $500 million
more from economic aid"
Although the Texan made IL
clear he would not offer such a
motion himself, his position may
make it harder for administration
forces to hold the bill at the $7.5
billion total reported from
committee.
Senate leaders will gvie the
right of way tomorrow to a re-
lated subject-the House-approveo
Battle bill to give the President
(Cna EnREICM AID pann Al
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Archbishop Orders
Curbs on Music at
Peruvian Weddinqs
BY the Associoted Press

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 26.-Use of
traditional wedding music is be-
ing banned after next January 10
at marriage ceremonies in Cath
olic churches of Peru.
New regulations issued by Juan
Gualberto Cardinal Guevara,
archbishop primate Of Peru, have
the announced purpose Of preserv-
ing "sanctity Of the holy place
and the respect and decorum in
which religious ceremonies should
be held"
They also provide:
No wedding may take place
after ! pm
No female solos or singing by
mixed choirs.
No posed" photographs to be
taken.
No conversation by the congre-
cation.
Women are to wear modest
dress appropriate for the sacred
place"
Evening star., 1951-08-26
By Cecil Holland

A Senate investigation into a
Reconstruction Finance Corp. loan
to the American Lithofold Corp.
of St. Louis and any connections
William M. Boyle, jr.. chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, may have mad with it.
was ordered yesterday.
Chairman Hoey of the Senate
Expenditures Investigating sub
committee said full investiga-
ton" would get under way next
month.
He added that there is no ef-
fort to prejudge the case but mere
ly to develop the facts and clarity
the situation"
Mr.. Boyle has denied that he
had anything to do with RFC
loans totaling $565,000 to the
Lithofold printing concern.
In Beverly Hills. Calf, Mr..
Boyle issued the following state
ment after he was informed OF
the proposed Senate probe:
"I will be glad to cooperate
Evening star., 1951-08-26


the Supreme Allied Com
|mander said their charges of Kae-
song neutral zone violations were
malicious falsehoods. Never
theless, he said he was willing
to resume truce talks.
The Communists broke on the
conferences Thursday, demanding
Ia satisfactory reply" to their
charges that an Allied plane tried
to murder" the Red truce dele
cation by bombing and strafing
the conference city Wednesday
might. The Reds, using that pre-
text. broke of the truce talks
Thursday.
Some quarters in Tokyo ex-
pressed grave doubt that the Reds
would accept Gen. Ridgway's
spade-calling message as "satis-
factory" But they might, and
then tell the world they were
doing it for the sake of peace.
Allied monitors were tuned in
on all Red radio channels for
some reaction to the message.
No Chance to "Save Face"
Gen. Ridgway left the Commu-
Inists no opportunity to "save
face" He called their accusations
"preposterous"- an effort to
inject "insidious propaganda" into
the armistice talks.
The message was addressed to
North Korean Premier Kim n
Sung and Gen. Peng Teh-huai,
commander Of Chinese Red forces
in Korea. It was broadcast over
the armed forces radio and a text
was delivered by hand to Chi
nese liaison officer at Panmun-
jom, outpost 6 miles east of Kae-
song.
An incident at the outpost
symbolized Gen. Ridgway's at
titude.
The Allied iaison officer. 1t.
Col. Lee 500 Yong, a South
Korean, started to speak in En-
glish when he handed over Gen.
Ridgway's message. The Chinese
colonel ordered Lee to speak
Korean.
"I can talk in any language I
want to-" Col. Lee retorted. "It's
up to me what / speak,"
Col. Lees emphatic demonStra-
tion of free speech was translated
into Korean and then, in turn.
into Chinese. The Red colonel
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

THE CASE FOR CIVIL DEFENSE
Whot does thot SO per cent cut in
civil defense funds neon and how did
it happen? The cIosh Of philosophers
thot finds the American people in the
middle is examined by The Stor oIona
with an onolysis by the Federal civil
defense boss himself on Pose c-l.
WHAT YOUTH WANTs-A self
mode mon reports on poll Of $500
high school students and shokes his
heod over the answers. His view of
the younger generation and its view
Of itself appear on Pose All.
TOUGH JOB FOR HONORABLE MEN
A new look at the aftermath Of the
West Point cheotine scondoI is pro.
vided by Lowell Limpus, West Pointer.
newspopermon and close friend Of mony
generals. His forecast Of the lob
oheod for the corps honor committee
oppeors on Pose A-2S.
A SENATOR'S DAY-BIoir Moody
finds being Senator is rousher work
than his old job as Washington COR
respondent. He Faithfully reports one
hectic doy on Pose ALL,
Programs, Poges c-8-o
Complete Index, Poqe Az
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Jet Aircraft Crashes
In Suburban Toronto
By the Assoeiaied Press

TORONTO, Aug. 25.-A jet air.
craft crashed and exploded within
100 yards Of a residential area in
suburban North York today.
EyewitneSSeS said a ball of fire
shot about 70 feet into the air
when the plane hit. An hour after
the crash, f1remen still battled
the smouldering ruins. There was
no trace of the pilot.
The plane plowed into the earth
just off the Downsview Airport in
"a scrub patch.