davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Floral Designs q Feature .,
.Of Annual AntiQue Show

Flower lovers, as we'll as antique
fans, are finding special interes
in the annual Alexandria Antique
Show being held this week in thu
Alexandria Recreation Center a
1908 Cameron street.
One of the sidelights of the
show, which is sponsored by the
John Alexander Chapter of the
OAR. is an exhibition of prize.
winning flower arrangements II
antique containers. Both clubs
and individuals competed fol
awards which were presented al
the opening day Of the show or
Wednesday. The arrangements
will be on display through Sunday
when the show closes.
Judges of the flower show were
Mrs. Frederick Lang of Kensing-
ton and Mrs. o. E. Barr OF Wash
ington.
First prize in the large club ar
rangements class went to the
Yates Garden Club of Alexandria
| SECOND and third prizes went, re-
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Won1en's Clubs: ~ ~*>~." ,...t.,y...assas,sss.
Democratic Club Luncheon
HOnOrs the Tar Heel State

The State luncheons, which
were such a popular feature at
the Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club last year, were resumed
yesterday with a program honor
ing North Carolina,
The guest speaker was Gordon
Gray, one of the Tar Heel States
most prominent citizens. being
former Secretary of the Army and
now president of the University
of North Carolina as we'll as di-
rector of the new United States
Psychological Strategy Board.
The menu was typically South
frn-including corn fritters. fried
chicken, picked pears and corn
bread. topped off with lemon tarts
and coffee.
And the large turnout of men,
bers and guests also was typically
North Carolinian, the Tar Heel
State being one of the big four"
so far as representation in the
club is concerned. (The others
are Missouri, Texas and Virginia.
AS it happened. the presiding
officer also was a North Caro-
linian. MRS. Fred Morrison, the
club president. was formerly of
Laurinburg, N. c.
Eliminated were the numerous
individual favors of typical State
products, which featured the
luncheons last season. Under a
new ruling this year. only one
favor will be presented at each
luncheon-yesterday it was a box
of nylons from A Winston Salem
mill. However, products of all the
States are to be highlighted at a
club benefit later in the year.
Also adding a North Carolina
note were the State flags and the
sprays of long leaf pine decorat-
ing the tables.
Mrs. William Tyson was chair
man of the day and the speaker
was introduced by Mrs. John S.
Graham, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, an
other North Carolinian.
Mr.. Gray fell into the spirit of
the occasion and devoted most
of his talk to the role that the
University of North Carolina is
playing in the State.
To those who questioned him in
formally about his new post as
head of the Psychological Strategy
Board. he explained that he is
not yet ready to discuss the job
through which he will direct the
cold war against Russia. The pro-
gram has not reached the stage
for public speech. he said.
AS for the University Of North
Carolina, he said he believes
it offers, in its presidency, prob
ably the greatest challenge of
any job a man could have.
"A State university has obliga-
tions to the people who support
1t. making it a mighty dedicate d
service" he declared. 1--WE have the
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Ispectively, to the Perennial Gar.
den Club and the Hunting Greek
Garden Club, while honorable
mention was received by both the
Beverly Hills and Rock Greek Gar.
den Clubs.
Mrs. James N. O'Neil won first
prize in the class of large arrange.
ments by individual exhibitors
Mrs. Benjamin McElhinney re.
ceived second prize, and Miss
Polly Truxell, third prize.
In the medium flower arrange
ment class by individuals, the
winners were: Mrs. Albert Gaer-
gems. first; Mrs. William Craw-
ford, second; Mrs. Robert Burns
third, and Mrs. K. T. Harbo
honorable mention.
Medium low arrangements class
prizes were won by Mrs. Alexande,
Jeffries, first, and Mrs. John T
Beuchert, second.
The antique show will be open
daily from IL am. to 10 pm. and
on Sunday from l to pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
- ''$'>"''"

normal functions Of increasing
knowledge, teaching and training.
But our university also must have
mission N the life OF the State
The speaker emphasized the i'm
portance of research to the State
and country that can be carried
on in state university. The North
Carolina State College at Raleigh
"a part of the university-iS set
ting up the first college atomic re-
actor in the country for research
and has nuclear physics depart
ment from which three students
have been graduated and which,
has an enrolment of 1873 now, in
lcluding one student from Pakis-
tan. he said.
He also called attention to the
fact that the North Carolina
Woman's College at Greensboro
also part of the university, is
the second largest woman's college
in the word.
AS a university president, the
speaker expressed concern about
the failures of high schools and
homes to train students in sense
Iof responsibility, as evidenced by
students who enter the university
They think of student freedom
but fail to realize the responsible
.ity that goes with every freedom
he said, "We must, as university
leaders. make it clear to the STU
dent that he has freedom for the
sake of training him as an edu-
Gated citizen. He must accept the
duties and obligations that go with
his freedom
Prominent North Carolinians at
the speakers table yesterday in
cluded Mrs. James E. Webb, wife
of the UnderSecretary of State
Mrs. Willis Smith. wife of the Sem
ator from North Carolina; Mrs
Herbert Bonner. wife of the Rep
resentative from North Carolina,
and Mrs. Lindsay C. Warren,
whose husband is the comptroller
general of the United States.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
|Red Cross to Plan Activities for HOSPITALS

Plans to furnish gifts to the
sick and wounded in military
veteran and Federal hospitals dur
ing the holiday season will be dis
cussed at the District Red Cross
annual Christmas meeting to be
held at 1890 am. Wednesday at
Walsh House, 1920 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Mrs. Neill Phillips, chairman OF
the District Red Cross Camp and
Hospital Committee. will conduct
the meeting which will feature q
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Modern
Marriage
Some Families Feel
Babies Are of Little
Real importance
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Every once in a while youA
read in the newspapers such an
ad as Want to find good home
for Pomeranian puppies" or will
give young airedale to some boy
who will appreciate him. But
when it comes to our own chill
dren, we may not be so particular!
aspects of Modern life is the
apparently increasing disregard
for children. In some States
nowadays. nearly half of the
babies put out for adoption are
of legitimate birth. Their
parents didn't want a baby, or
perhaps had as many as they
wanted already. Why don't rela-
tives help out, you ask? You'll
have to tell me the answer. Why
doesn't the Government enable
families to be kept together? 1t
makes some effort in this dlrec-
ton but it can't do much If people
QOl "dIG d 1dlIlIAS
I remember one instance which
came to my attention because l
was at the hospital when my wife
was giving birth to one OF our
four sons, and the nurse came
in to tell me about it. A young
couple had just returned to the
hospital with their own baby,
which had been born there about
three weeks before I'VE brought
the Baby back" they told the
superintendent. eve don't want
to keep her. She just squalls all
the time. We want to leave her
here~
In another instance I talked
with a couple who had been sent
to me by an agency interested
In children. This young couple
had gone to the agency and an
nounced that they wanted to
leave their year-old baby there.
The agency countered with the
usual story, that it would investi-
gate the matter and so on. 1--WE
have no time for that" the wife
snapped back. 1--WE are leaving
town tonight"
1t was an interesting marriage
Ill disguise the facts. but they
were of this order: The young
man worked for railway COM
pany and subscribed to a matri-
monial agency which sent him
lists Of prospects" He CORE
sponded with a number of girls
on the list and finally picked out
three whom he was willing to
marry. How should he decide
between them? Easy! It was
just a question of getting free
transportation. He could get a
pass on a certain railroad, so the
girl who lived nearby it was the
one for him!
The girl. whom we studied
carefully, turned out to be a high
grade moron. a pathological lia1
and a poor cook. Probably the
baby was better off without such
parents-but wouldn't it be vel
to begin the solution of the prob
lem little earlier, before the
baby was born?
Time after time, in divorce
cases, one finds a similar situa-
ton. The baby is regarded a.
less important than the auto.
mobile or TV set, in disposing o1
the community property. tt,
time for Nationwide campaign
through home, church. school anc
community agencies. to create 9
little more, ,Tespect for family life
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Federated Group
To Elect Officers

Election of officers will be held
by the Fourth District, Virginia
Federation Of Women's Clubs. at
its annual meeting on Thursday
in the Orange Baptist Church in
Orange, Va.
Registration will begin at $50
am. and continue until 10 am
when the formal session will be
opened by Mrs. John c. Shower
district president. Those elected
will take office after the State
federation convention which will
be held April 22-24 in Richmond
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Literary Club

Mrs. D. R. Gill has been in
stalled as the new president of
the Excelsior Literary Club.
Other new officers are Mrs
Laurence Whitehurst, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. C. M. Morris. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Alice v,
Creque. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. A. L. Hayford, treasurer
Evening star., 1951-10-05

talk by Miss D. Elizabeth Davis
Red Cross field director with the
National Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda. Miss Davis will describe
the Christmas program in the hos
pitals, with particular emphasis or
its value for the morale of the
wounded.
At the tea hour following the
session. Mrs. Estes Kefauver, wife
Of the Senator from Tennessee and
Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen, wife OF
Evening star., 1951-10-05

the Senator from Illinois. will
serve as hostesses.
Clubs. organizations and indi-
Ividuals in the Washington area
have been invited to attend the
meeting.
Some of the articles that will
be needed. according to the Red
Gross are Christmas trees, wreaths,
Itinsel, Christmas wrapping paper
bells, fruit cakes, monographs
and guitars.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
U. N. 10 Ask Repatriation
OF Greek Children Again
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 26.--The United
Nations voted today to make one
more effort to get countries in
the Russian bloc to answer re-
quests for the return of Greek
children carried away from their
homes during the Greek civil war.
The special Political Commit
tee of the U. N. General Assembly
voted to invite the Soviet satel-
lites to a meeting in Paris not
later than December Is to dis
cuss the question. The vote was
40 to 0, with five abstentions. the
abstentions were from the Soviet
bloc. This probably means the
new effort will be as unsuccessful
as others. The committee dis
cuSsion of the problem was post
poned until after the proposed
conference.
The League of Red Cross So
cieties and the International Com
mittee of the Red Cross have been
overseeing the efforts for return
of the children.
Greece has claimed that 12.172
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Vocational Guidance Kits To Be Given D. {. Schools

Vocational guidance kits will be
formally presented to the Dis
trict public schools at a meeting
of the B'nai Birth Women Argo
at 1890 pm. Wednesday in the
Jewish Community Center. A
panel discussion will follow.
The kits contain charts for
student aptitude tests and lists of
employment possibilities. They
were prepared under the organ
ization's vocational guidance de-
ipartment.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
N-page condensation from
best t-selser
1.-THE Sea Around us"

Know there are mountain ranges and
volcanoes under the sea? A .,'lost
island" where men once lived? Fish
with torches that turn on and off?
Don't miss the December Read
er's Digest condensation from Rachel
Carson's current best-seller '"The
Sea Around U.s."
Read how the seas were born, how
all life emerged from them, how they
affect mankind-and what fantastic
creatures live under the sea.
Get your December Readers d.
gest today: AZ articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading mag
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Fair to Show Products
OF 100 Austrian Firms
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-A wide
variety of products from Austria
will occupy 1000 square feet OF
exhibit space at the Chicago In
ternational Trade Fair March o.
April 6, officials said yesterday.
Approximately 100 Austrian
firms are expected to participate
in that country's exhibits.
Col. John N. Gage, executive
director of the fair, said so ma
tions will display wares at the
exposition. which is designed to
stimulate national trade.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Georgetown Alumni
To Fete YounqduhI

Judge Luther w. Youngdahl of
the District Court will be guest
of honor at the annual fall lunch
con of the Georgetown Alumni
Club of Washington at 1915 pm
Wednesday in the Hotel Wash
ington.
Among the 200 prominent local
alumni expected at the luncheon
will be 10 District judges. The
meeting will be conducted by Dr.
Francis j. Fabric, club president
Evening star., 1951-11-26

! children were torn from their
homes by the Communist rebels
during the civil war. The Red
Cross organizations reported that
only 289 have been repatriated.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

The wives of three well-known
Washington rabbis will take part
in the panel discussion on The
Women's Place on the American
Jewish Scene" They are Mrs,
Norman Gerstenfeld, Mrs. David
Panitz and Mrs. Henry Segal.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Trade Board Changes
Stoff Members Titles

The, Board of Trade has changed
the titles Of two members of it!
executive staff.
William H. Press, formerly ex.
lecutive secretary, is now execu,
tive vice president.
Clarence A. Arata, formerly as
Isistant executive secretary, is nov
executive secretary.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

JUNE MOON COMES TO ROOSEVELT HIGH-Ths is scene
Moon the comedy by Ring Lardner and
George Kaufman to be presented the opening fall pro-
Masquers Roosevelt Center. The play will
staged Roosevelt High School Friday and
Saturday with curtain time at $3.50 Rehearsng left
right Jacobson Gloria San Tom Keenan, and Gloria
Davis 4EE%sE3
Evening star., 1951-11-26
New Medical Compound Contains Effective Drugs
Aches and Pains Of Cold Also Gives You Benefits anstamnes

mlserles. The fact is HIST-O-PLUS
works faster! And it does more than
any ordinary cold tablet ever offered
to the public. HIST-O-PLUS cannot
be duplicated because it contains a
distinctive Ingredient which cannot
be made by others.
Get HIST-O-PLUS from your
druggist now. Be sure it's on hand
ready to bring you "Grand-Slam"
relief, ready to spare you unnecessary
misery the minute a cold starts!
Evening star., 1951-11-26

For years, millions have tried aspirin
and ordinary cold tablets to relieve
the aches and pains OF colds. Recently,
more millions have hailed antihista-
mines in relieving sneezes, sniffles,
and other early symptoms. But 'so,O
comes HIST-O-PLUS-a remarkable
s,ew super tablet that does all these
,things-efectiuety-hat Uorks in any
stage Of your eotdi
Yes, in any stage, HIST-O-PLUS
brings Grand Slam" relief from your
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Gold Paving in Playground

An assay of the playground of
Ia school near Cape Town, South
Africa. shows it is paved with
stone containing gold.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
=
SOO,,sps's'0'

AT top. left. o group Of the COWS thot
will sell. with their colves OF side on
eorIy spring posture.
Picture OF bottom is Of q group Of
coming two-yeor-old heifers this
picture wos olso token IN Moy OF the
Porch Ronch.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
200 Head
165 Lots

MOTHER COWS, HERD BULLS, RANGE BULLS,
YEAR-oLD AND 2-YEAR-oLD HEIFERS, CALVES
oIos
Saturday. Hi
H
LGFTyGH o. Former
Evening star., 1951-01-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Ft. Belyoir Personnel

Should be interested in this new brick
bungalow in Groveton.. Priced at
only S11,750. Lge. level lot, 70x214
affords plenty of safe play. area for
the young ones. Both bedrms. are
good size and kit. is fully equipped
Only 50 7hn down and $50 per mo
Evening star., 1951-01-04
EXPANDABLE
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,

ALExA,NDRIA-Del Ray brick on
saSeo at o sGhsr heat eaqPped f Ssmt 1ehen 5ne te
down payment. balance like rent rent.
NO. "a. Call Ov. 5000. Open 8 til
s4,Sy :. MT T Jdsgc0 JMoToN n REALTY. .aE i INC,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. - S49,5OO. Pre-
tentious and outstanding, a Georgian
Colonial, overlooking the city and
river valley. Lot 10Ox20O. Beauti-
FULLY terraced lawns, formal gardens,
ersted etc aiaoodately and tastefuly dec
entertaining. Twelve rooms, 3 baths,
and bath, 2-car side-drive garage.
Ep Eysi, psvI4pn ph1ne Temple 2233. L; T.
ALEXANDRIA = Two-bedrm. brick,
fun bSmt.,. oil heat. tile bath. front
porch. 50 900 down. $40 month, in
cludlng taxes and insurance. No, 75.
GoroN Ssl 9N REahr9 Raa3 9Den NC ii! a4ib E Mt T
ALEXANDRfANsaburbsan bungalow;
s rooms, woodworking fireplace,
full bsInt.. oil heat, tile bath; lovely
neighborhood; near schools, bus
Se los a0Wa Gan oIai ov B5So P5}se S5p5o9 open
IN 9. y. T. MOTION REALTY. INC,
2415 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex. Va.
ARLINGTON-$11, $50; brick, rms.
and bath, basement. Cali OK. 22S4
ARLINGTON OWNER offers this q
yr.-old. 7-rm. brick in desirable
close-in community; includes 4 bed
rms; rms & z baths. porch, bsmt., etc.
BERRYVILLE, vA.-Eight-room and
bath. modern stucco house; oil hot
water heat; ! acre; large front and
side yard; best residential close
900. EDWARD r. BERLIN, Realtor.
Berryville. Va.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
AL BAKER OFFERS
BEVERLY Hills AIEX

A brick Colonial home, custom built,
only 2 yrs old. lst fl. has charm-
ing liy. rm. with firepl., built-in
bookcases. full-sized formal dining
rm., den or library. tiled powder
rm.. compacted modern kit. with
finest kitchen equipment. and at
bedrms., with closets. full tiled bath:
laundry chute; bsmt has recr. rm.
and y bath, separate laundry rm.
and outside entrance to ward. There
is also a garage. There are exquisite
draperies in liv. rm. and din. rm..
with wall-to-wall carpet covering
entire 1St floor and stairway. which
remains in the house. This is an
exclusive listing and will be shown
by appt. only. Phone AL. 6644. or
TIE. 7343.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
RAMBLER-l ACRE
Exclusive Hillandale
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ARDMORE, MD.-S595 down to nom
SeiH; veteran; vacant; modern 2-bedrm.
eaiGk eanin DG9ngalow; Gaaa all-elec kit, fully
and transp. Only S1O,95O. ENTER..
PkISE REALTY CO., 1924 Eve ST
NV. EX. 3400; ewes, IA, 77fi0'
Evening star., 1951-01-04
GRACIOUS LIVING

For the entire family is certain in
this spacious brick Colonial on "a
acre lot, 20 minis. to Wash, liv.
rm. 14x24 with f.p., 13x14 din.
rm., sparkling white kit, "a bath
down; 3 bedrms. and 2 tiled baths
up; full bsmt. with recr. rm., 13x30
Priced for quick sale, $23,750, with
substantial down payment. ARFAX
REALTY, FA, 1850.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Super Brick Rambler

In the country club community, Of
fering living rm., 23x14, separate
full-siZe dining rm., de luxe Youngs-
town kit. with breakfast space, 3
and a tremendous full basement.
lovely new home, in superior
location at o reasonable price, $780,
500.
Dominion Ins. g. Realty Agy.
GIL. 633S. 3103 N. 10th, OK. 1779
Evening star., 1951-01-04
HoUsEs-sALE-vA. {con,.,

BERRYvILLE, VA.-Exceptional s.
room concrete-plaster house. nearly
new; 4 bedrooms. bath and extra
bsth bath TSSuEhesd SnsE{ sdol in SECOND floor; Y
tion room. toilet. garage in base
ment: laundry tubs, electric water
heater, oil air-conditioned heat; q
unnnlshed rooms and heat in full
a6t1c: insulated walls and roof; lot,
Priced less than cost to build. ED
WARD P. BERLIN, Realtor, Berry
$500 buys this frame bungalow
consisting Of living rm., dining rm
bbstehen' bsmf ,ss bsdrms. and bath. part
Lovely Handicapped lot. located on a
main Va. highway near Manassas.
rsntal property; pENTAGoN REALTY
EIGHT-ROOM FRAME HOUSE for
sale Two .t2) baths and half base
ment. Designed for two {21 apart
merits # desired. and priced for
tulck saIe; Located at Triangle. Va,
three-tenths $40 mile west OF
eonfsct eedgn%as oMoer NO; 1 s,o or Route No; 626.
St. Manassas. Va, or call Manassas
rs MILES oUT-virginia Colonial
eated 9lth On BIZ 5 aopsa sooms o beautifgiiy io.
fencad ~ - AIRES, open ana nicely
mgton; pretty to look at from the
road and a charming interior. sten
into the center hall and you want
eoos,sS TO stay This This Is home! There are
horses, horses, does, chickens and it is an
to to Washington in As minutes and
nrnnar wnen you get ready to. retire. this
health through De having seid an mine aet,Sf Of
interest; dnen Purchaser should have
contact Con- Mr. Brown at TE. 3445 or
eoiStmant eweS; and Sun, AL. 3s53 for ap-
HooFF, INC. aIs aIspfssi Prince cHAs st.a A,eF:: R:
$50 MO. incl, taxes and ,ps.; SO 4,o
down semidet. .brk., 2 bedrms" Iiv Io
fi1 Fn;' dln: rm,, kit. bath; gas a.-c'h.;
NEW Hil pTmt;' sEarfgsf fencfd yard; CHI. 1868. Il
Kitchen. tile bath. buiIt-in t%nb % and ad
shower, on h-acre lot. Ready IN
move move IN, in Franconia, Lincoln
nseS' a SUP -diyisiony Lot No. 10. For
"pp'' call TR' 3s5s' after $40 pm.
$4,000 HOME FOR SALE by T owner
Lovely 2-story frame Colonial.
targe fioor. J liy; k rm.. din; rm., Kit ist
M9Hl' wjth pedrms,' bath up; full bsmt.
shsS oath, OH n.-W.h.; fenced in
snaay back yard; assume large Gi
- hrst trust; N Arl. location:
convenient to Pentagon. OW. O953
IN DISPERSAL AREA-Four-bedroor
mouse; only 20 minutes from Penta-
S9n' Ior $4,000 down; total price,
PIP PIP 800; sales price includes elec,
Iric stove, refrigerator, new auto
nhones ma,1e washer, washer, teleyision set. teie-
attached to home, IIs baths and nis is
on 6I;nh N acres fronting highway; RAM
Dtne Daw ,tWto-;story house. on knoll, needs
any sound old house, in increas- s
!ngiy n1I pc popular area. To reach: Out
Il zdi and so to Kamp Washineton lat
Fairfax. turn right onto HI Sn and ,as
ssu go 4 miles to house on right. Owner
se11lng by necessity. Herndon 63-J-i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In Desirable Northern Virginia
%. 'OHN ALLEN JOHNSTON
LeeSburp Viyri, % Aot
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ANOTHER RAMRI,ER.

Na ona wa oor Pstare pan TnfoTs bean aans
bedrms.. 2 compl. baths; large kit,
bsmt,. tree studded lot. N. Arl.
Country Club section; $25. 500. In
snert nv calling nW OnQO
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ANOTHER RAMBLER

Tucked away in quiet secluded N
Arl: executed in brick and glass,
floor plan includes entrance hall
with guest closet; liv. rm. and dir.
rm. arranged for entertaining; bright
clean eff. kit; has easy access to
large dry bsmt;; 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
utilized as study or guest bedrm.
with pvt. >bath. many large closets.
custom appts. Now being finished
to sell for S27 300. Appt. arranged
by. calling OW. 9090.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
SEMT-RAMRLER

with foyer entr.; spacious liy. rm.
with fireplace. separate din. .rm,,
modern equipped kit. full tile bath
on 1st f.; stairway to dandy ex-
pansion attic: wonderful large bsmt.;
Sl7.350 while 1t lasts. Call OW.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

SECOND COMMERCIAL LOT. near
So. Capitol st. bridge; approx. Ask
100. Priced. 81. $50. terms. JOHN
L. SHELTON, Realtor, 10. $4,000.