davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Miss Teresa Ann Graumann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Louis Grammar of Silver
Spring, became the bride yester-
day of Mr.. George Thomas Elliott
of Norfolk, Va, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas Elliott
St. Bernadette's Church in Sill
yer Spring was the scene of the
wedding at which the Rev. w, F.
Stricken officiated. The Rev. L, J
Roster celebrated the nuptial
mass.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by .hel
sister, Mrs. Daniel j. O'Connell, al
matron of honor. Her other at.
tendants were the Misses Rose.
mary Davenport, Theresa Fritz
Patricia Kielty and Mrs Roberi
Scully.i
Mr.. Lyons S. Query was the
groom's best man. Ushers were
the MessrS. Allen Adams, Ernest
Higgins, James Shaw and Charles
York.
After receiving wedding guests
the couple left on a wedding trir
to Pocono Mountains, Pa. Mount
Rainier will be their home.
Brown-Lynch
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Robin Lynch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henry Lynch, to Capt
David Drummond Brown, U. S. A.
took place yesterday in the Fort
Myer Chapel. The Rev. Arthur
NJ. Finnigan, chaplain, officiated
Miss Jan Geddes was maid OF
Evening star., 1951-09-02
In the Services:
Officers Arrive for New
Duty Posts; Others Away

Maj. and Mrs. GriSSom and their
children, Gayle and Carol Ann.
are getting settled in their home
on Belleview drive, Falls Church.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert ]. Kight
and their son. Bobby, have ar
rived in town from Columbia,
S. c.. where Capt. Kight was
management officer for the South
Carolina Military District, They
are busy getting settled in their
house on Newton street, Silver
lSpring.
Capt. Benton M. Rogers has
preceded his family to town from
Fort Bragg. N. c., and has found
a house at Roberts lane. Falls
Church. Mrs. Rogers with their
sons, Brian and Andrew, expects
to arrive early next week.
Capt. Rogers has just completed
the required two years training
with the combat arm, serving as
Iparachutist and glidderman with
the 505th Airborne Infantry Regis
ment. He is assigned to the Mil
itary Personnel Division as Assist
ant to the Chief of Training.
MoitIonds Visiting Son
1t. Col. Peter McGregor Matt
land, U. S. A., retired. and Mrs.
Maitland will spend the week end
Iat Annapolis where their son,
IMidshipman Peter Robert Matt
land is at the Naval Academy.
Col. and Mrs. Maitland came to
town on Thursday from their
home at Clinton, Mass, and are
staying at the Lee House. They
expect to return to Washington
before leaving for Massachusetts
on Tuesday,
Capt. and. Mrs. Charles w.
STEELE leave on Wednesday for
short vacation before Capt. Stelle
reports for his new duty assign
ment AS executive officer at the
Naval Hospital, st. Adams, N. Y.
Capt. Stelle has been on duty
here as personnel director of the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.
On Wednesday, Mrs. William
Hooper Dayton entertained for
Mrs. Stelle at luncheon at the
Bethesda Officers Club.
Col. and Mrs. John Brown Jacob
are here at their apartment on
Bancroft Place from their home
at Fort Worth, Tex. They flew to
Wheeling. w. Va, earlier, return
ing in time to celebrate their sons
birthday yesterday. Mrs. Jacob
expects to stay in town a good
part of this winter. Col. Jacob
leaves for Texas on Tuesday, but
will make several trips to town
throughout the season.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

(ContlnueQ from rage D-A)
the summer. They have had
enough of summer in these United
States.
Navy Comdr. B. L. Edes Talman,
brother of Sonora de Rodriguez,
will leave Wednesday for Naples to
join his ship. the flagship of the
United States Mediterranean fleet.
Mrs. Talman and their children
will remain in their attractive
Georgetown home.
The Counselor of the Danish
Embassy and Nine. Hessellund-
Jensen also are just back in time
to get the children ready for
school. They have been in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, near Blue
Ridge Summit. through August.
The British Minister. Mr.. Chris
topher E. Steel. sailed Tuesday
for England where Mrs. Steel and
their daughter. Mary Emma, have
been for the summer. Mr.. Steel
was knighted early in the summer
and when the family returns some
time next month he will have
received the honor and they will
be Sir Christopher and Lady Steel.
The Pakistan Minister and
Mrs. M. o. A. Baig will keep their
younger son, Taimur with them
this winter and he will enter
George Washington University.
The older son, Munir, will SAIL
September 27 to resume his stud
les at Cambridge College, oxford,
England.
Mrs. G. r. Laking, wife of the
New Zealand Counselor and their
children will start south the end
of the week. Mrs. John Service /
Joined them in Maine for the
weekend and holiday and will |
make the trip south with them.
The Peruvian Minister and Sem
ora de Aramburu. who have been
at Rehoboth Beach, vent to New
York last week to bid their daugh-
ter Ciela bon voyage. Ciela is the
wife of Navy 1t. Don McVey who
is with the United States Medi-
terranean fleet and she will join
him in Naples. Following her
sailing the Minister and Sonora
de Aramburu returned to their
Washington home.
Miss Charlotte Muzar, who has
served as social secretary at the
Yugoslav embassy for several
years, will leave Thursday en-
route to Yugoslavia. Miss Muzar
is having short visit with her
family in her native Turtle Greek
in the western part of Pennsyl-
vania before going abroad. She
has been asked by the Yugoslav
government to assist in the estab-
lishment of schools for Secre-
taries, OF which there are very
few in that country. Miss Muzar
will be absent a year.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Wilkinson
Continued from Page DID

possession was involved and re-
pair work had to be done. So
Mrs. Rogers took the children and
returned to Texas.
Their troubles had only begun.
Returning to Washington, Mrs.
Rogers, driving, and the three
older children were caught in a
freak blizzard outside of Memphis.
A maid with the three younger
children, travelling by train. got
lost in the Middle West during
the railroad strike. And it cost
the Rogers $840 to move their
furniture from Texas to Wash
ington
Were staying here" Mrs.
Rogers echoes her husband. Il
was certainly feeling frustrated
those first months, but we're set
tied now"
The move from Pampa to
Washington was her first in IA
years of marriage, she says.
Representative Harold Lovre,
Republican, Of South Dakota. has
decided not to move his family
Of four children back and forth.
Its utterly impossible. And it's
unjust to the kids, changing their
schools once or twice a year." His
eldest daughter Janice, 20, at
tends the University of Maryland.
Carmen. 16; Sandra, IA, and
Linda, 6, are registered in public
schools.
Representative Joseph Green, jr.,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, is an
other big family member of Con-
gress. He has five young children.
But his school problems are solved
by the proximity of his district.
His wife and children continue to
live in Philadelphia. The Con-
gresham patches" it in Wash
ington during the week and goes
home week ends.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BIundons Will
Be Home Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Blundon
of Silver Spring will be coming
home this month after an extern
sive motor trip. They are staying
at present in Sun Valley, Idaho.
on the last lap of their journey
Leaving here in July, the Blum
dons drove over the Alcan nigh
way to Fairbanks, Alaska. After
visiting the territory in and
around Anchorage they returned
to Seattle by boat. stopping en-
route at Sitka and Ketchican,
Alaska:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Miss Lenzen
is Married

Miss Helen Jean Lenzen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Lenzen.
Of Apopka, Fla, was married yes
terday morning to Mr.. William J.
Kerwin, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerwifl of this city.
The ceremony took place at the
Blessed Sacrament Church in
Chevy Chase. After a short hon.
eymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Kerwin will
be at home at the Quebec House.
The bride is secretary to Mr..
William j. Dougherty, director Of
information in the Interior De-
partment, and Mr.. Kerwin is
reporter with the International
News Service.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
|Morrine Miller
Is EnqQqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaye Miller
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Morrine Joyce, to
Mr.. Elliot Chester Barnett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett.
Miss Miller is attending the. Uni
versity of Maryland, and the
groom-elect is a student at Yale
University.
Their wedding is scheduled for
next June.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Barringer. and I'd 1t. Thomas
Van Allen Workman, U. S. M. c..
son of Col. and Mrs. Thomas An
drews Workman. U. S. M. C.
The bride-elect attended Sidwel
Friends School and Mount Ver-
non Seminary and was graduated
from Sweet Briar College with the
class of 1851.
1t. Workman is a graduate oi
Virginia Military Institute.
member of Kappa Alpha Frater.
nifty. he is stationed now a
Quantico.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Winter Wedding
For Miss SeideI

Mr.. and Mrs. J.s Roy Seidel OF
Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Doris
Lillian, to Sergt. Virgil Oake:
Payne. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Payne of Danville. Va
The wedding will take place in
late winter.
Miss Seidel attended Radforo
College and Sergt. Payne attended
Phillips Business College in
Lynchburg. He is now serving
with the United States Air Force
and is stationed at Eglin Field
Fla.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Miss DoIon Abroad

Miss Virginia E. Dolan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Dolan
jr., of darlington, has gone tc
Rome, where she will be at the
United States Embassy for two
years. She is with the foreign
service Of the Department OF
State.
When Miss Dolan sailed from
New York on the Independence,
friends and relatives from the
District, Virginia, North Carolina,
Connecticut. Florida and New
York were on hand to see her of.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

honor for the bride, who was given
in marriage by her father. Brides
maids were Miss Renee Tizik and
Miss Shirley Stovall.
Capt. Browns best man was
Capt. Richard johnson and his
groomsmen were Capt. George
Fink and Capt. John Gillian.
Wedding guests met in the Holi-
day Room of the Westchester
Apartments for the reception be-
fore the newlyweds left for Ber-
muda honeymoon.
The Browns will make their
home in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Becomes Bride

Mr.. Clarence A. Lee yesterday
gave his daughter Marian Lois
in marriage to Mr.. John Frede-
rick Moreland. The Rev. William
Lloyd Goodrich officiated at ST.
Matthew's Episcopal Church in
Seat Pleasant, Md.
The couple left the reception at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee to
begin a wedding trip to Canada
When they return, the Morelands
will reside at Marlboro Gardens
here.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Home From Rome

Miss Frances Harris, daughter
of Navy Capt. and Mrs. L. M. Har-
ris of Bethesda, has returned from
Europe after IA months away.
She spent the greater part of her
time abroad studying music in
Rome.
Northwestern University con-
ferred a B. S. degree on Miss Har-
ris in 1949, and she will do gradu-
ate study at Yale University dur
ing the coming year.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Engugenents in the Service Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Gottscho
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marie Helene, to Mr..
Herbert Bradley Taylor, son of
Capt. Herbert Watson Taylor,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Taylor of
Arlington and Pensacola, Fla.
Miss GottScho is a graduate of
George Washington University,
where she was a member of Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority and Phi Pi Ep-
silon Foreign Service Fraternity.
Her fiance is attending the
Evening star., 1951-09-02
.Southall Photo.

The marriage of Miss Jane M.
Balkan, daughter of Mrs. Lloyd
G. Balkan and the late Mr..
Balkan, to Pvt. Chase M. Harding,
U.S.A., son of Mr.. Edward M.
Harding and the late Mrs. Hard
ing. has been announced by the
brides mother.
The wedding took place on Au-
gust Is in st. Michael's Church
in Silver Spring, the Rev. Ralph
J.. Maher officiating.
Immediately following the GER
emony a reception was held at the
home of the bride. after which
the couple left for honeymoon
in Cape May, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Miss Rosemary Campbell,
daughter of Mrs. John Campbell
and the late Mr.. John Campbell,
became the bride Of Mr. Eugene
LIE Bel of New York yesterday at
the Fort McNair Chapel. Chaplain
Winslow performed the wedding
ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Laurel Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Revitz an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Paula to Mr.. Louis Scol-
mix, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Scolnik of Lewiston, Me-, on July
80.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Maryland and has
done graduate work at George
Washington University. Mr.. Scol-
mix, graduate of Bates College,
is now attending Georgetown Uni
versity Law. School. During World
War II he served as a naval officer
in the Pacific theater.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

-haIrB-EWlnK FnoLo.
MRS. PADOETT
ard served as best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. James
Harker Langrall, Henry Merriam
Abbot, Leonard Rittenhouse
Shoemaker and Alexander john
ston PierSon.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

George Washington University
School of Medicine and is a mem
ber of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity
and former president of Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Borrineer-Wornhom
A December wedding is on the
calendar for Miss Rosalie Janson
Barringer, daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Victor Cameron Barringer,
jr., U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Brooks

Continued from Page DID
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
AID AND COMFORT

Sometime wonder how our authorities can
be generous in sharing their plans with the enemy
We have in mind specifically story with Vienna
dateline that in the New York Herald Tribune a
few days ago. 1t told that the Allied Forces in Austria
had decided to base their deenses around the noun
tans of Tyrol instead of around Salisbury in case of
Soviet attack.
From the way in which the story reads, the
correspondent got it pretty straight from headquart
ers. 1t does not sound like think piece" composed
of hot air and conjecture 1t is fun of information
which the Russian high command should be de-
lighted to have handed to it. Half the battle of
military intelligence is finding out the intentions Of
the other fellow.
There is a possibility, of course but remote, that
the story is plant" Our military thinking does
not seem to be subtle all that Chances that
the Russians would have picked up the information
sooner or later anyway but that is reason make
it any easier for them to do What unnecessary
breach of security regulatons
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17

One OF President Trumans body
guards on his last visit to Sar
Francisco was a strappng, 6-foot-
6-inch police inspector namsd Oar
Shelley.
The other day Shelley returned
the compliment with a surprise call
on Truman in company with his
brother, congressman Jack Shelley
OF San Francisco, who is older but
three inches shorter than the
towering cop.
This is my kid brother" said
the 6-foot-3-inch congressman frofn
California. There were nine chill
dren in my family. I'm the oldes,
he's next. Remember him?"
"Tn never forget him." grinned
the President. Il felt mighty safe
IN lis custody. It's nice to have a
rs fellow like him on your side. .
"a; u us Shelleys are good
Democrats. Mr.. President" replied
the San Francisco cop. we've al
ways been on your side"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
Saturday, February II, 1851
SPEAKING OF IRONY

American supplies and materel made it possible
for the USSR to halt the German drive toward Mos
COW and stage great counteroffensive against the
Wehrmacht That is generally known But it is a
fact and ironic one that Russia, which has armed
the forces fighting against in Korea, yet owes
the United States TOT planes, 431 naval vessels and
"a merchant ships which still in existence and
are returnable under our lend-lease arrangements
During World War H. the United States provided
Russia with aggregate of $11 billion worth OF
warstuff Negotiations for return of the unused por-
lions have been proceeding only in a very desultory
manner, with Moscow showing zeal to return what
was left OF the war equipment-much less pay for
what she used A conference is scheduled soon, how
ever looking toward an overall settlement of our
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
ED KRAJSE GETS REQUEST
FOR BASEBALL MITT AND
EMPIRE AT &C. STATION

Word has been received by Mr..
ana Mrs. E. ]. Krause from their
sen Ed who recently enlisted in
the U. S. Coast Guard that he is
now at the Alameda, Calf. Coast
Guard Training Station. Also at
the Alameda Station is Marcus
Russell, son Of Mrs. Leota Smith,
Smith, who is a recent enlistee
in the Coast Guard.
Ed wrote his parents that he
has everything he needs or wants
except his baseball mitt and The
Daily Alaska Empire. Within few
days he will have those too for
the we'll used mitt of the popular
young Juneau baseball player and
copies of the Empire have been
sent to him by his parents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
...0NiVCNiIY EVENTS

z o - a a
At 8 pm. = Rotary Party at Bar
anof.
At pm. - Iaku Travellers Square
Dance in Douglas gym.
At 9 pm. - Valentine Dance and
basket social Moose Lodge.
at $50 pm.-Installation Emblem
Club officers, Elks and ladies in
vited.
At $3.50 pm. = Circle Eight Square
Dance, Parish hall.
At 7:30 pm. - Skating in A 2 hall.
February IS
From 2 to S - Skating in A B hall.
February 10
At noon = Lions Club, Baran0f,
At pm. Annual meeting of
Alaska tuberculosis Association
in Gold Room, BaranCf.
vt 8 pm. = Newly organized U. Of
a. Alumni Association holds sec
end meeting in Gronrocs' office
At pm. = American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 pm. = Rebekah Drill Team
practice, LOOT hall.
Vt pm. - Juneau Parent-Teachcr
Association meets in Grade School
auditorium.
1t 7 pm. = Open games Of Gold
Medal Basketball tournament in
High School gym.
February 20
II noon = Rotary Club, Baranof.
vt $50 pm. = Couple Club meets
in NIP. church parlors.
At pm. = Juneau-Douglas Civil
Defense Council meets in City
Council chambers.
At pm. Community Center
Night fer Adults in Teen-Age
Club with square dancing.
February Il
At noon = Kiwanis club, Baranof.
vt noon = juneau Wonlan's Club
legislative luncheon, Gold RcoiA,
Barauof.
at $40 pm. - Pioneers of Alaska,
Grand Igloo banquet in IOOF
hall.
At pm. = Elks Lodge.
At 10 pm-Shriners Annual Wash
ington birthday ball in Scottish
Rite Temple.
February %
At 10 am. - Grand Igloo, Pioneers
CT Alaska meets in IOOF hall.
At noon = Chamber Of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At s pm. = Wives of Juneau Coast
Guard personnel meet in City
Council chambers &c organize
club.
February %
At 7:30 pm. = Pie Social at Chapel
by-the-Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA K LIFE

bdeo-be shower gives her thanks to each guest
personally opens her to write
later to these people?
those who sent gifts and
unable present
wishes ask girl for date, is it all
up by asking you
No; this crude approach Tell her you would like to
dinner a show Saturday evening
permissible business professional who
RES o purposes?
A when the maiden has become
advertising
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
SITKA MEMBERS EMBLEM
CLUB HERE FOR LOCAL
INSTALLATION OFFICES

Three members Of the S.tka En-
I'm Club are il juneau this week
t- participate IN the ceremony
Ter installation Of officers Of the
Juneau Emblem Club to be held
tonieht at Elks HALL
MS. John Cushing, Supreme
District Deputy viii conduct the
installation. Officers from Sitka
appointed by her to serve VITA
her are AXIS. Josephine Carter
Supreme Marshal and Mrs. How
ard smith, Supreme Secretary.
MRS. Vida Rich, past president Of
the Ketchikan Club and now re-
siding in Juneau will act as su-
preme Treasurer and Mrs. 10
Jensen, past president Of the Ju-
neau Club viii act as Supreme
Chaplain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
What Next?
Fairbanks NeWs-Minerl

Fairbanks News-Miner)
1t now appears certain that the House will kill a
Third Division democratic memorial asking that a
Republic of Alaska be created in the event state
hood is denied the Territory.
We cannot see any conceivable good coming out OF
such screwbal legislation. The proposed memorial
would antagonize Congress- make Alaskans look as
foolish as their lawmakers tend to weaken the U. S.
position in the United Nations, and give Russian pro-
paganda guns new ammunition.
If the representatives of the Third Division in
tended continue toying with such asinine legisa-
ton as this, have a suggestion for them
Why don't you fellows set up a Republic Of the
Third Division" and secede from Alaska?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
NEW PLATINUM PM

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. = Up II
President Truman has sent to the
Senate a postmaster nomination
for Alaska
Arlene A. Webster, Platinum,
Alaska. succeeding NJ. F. Harwood,
resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17

Continued from Page One)
is how Ridgway profited by mistakes
and accomplished his remarkable
feat:
Careful Intelligence Macarthur
conducted only limited patrolling
for three or four days before
launching his attack. Then, after
the attack boomeranged the Eighth
Army retreated so fast that il lost
ali contact with the enemy and fo-
several weeks cidn't know where
the Communists were.
II contrast, Ridgway conducted
aggressive patrolling fer eight to
ten days before kicking off his Of
1ensive Ie sent heavy patrols deep
into err envy territory in so-called
reconnaissance in force" His orders
were to disrupt any Communist
buiid-up. to inflict as many casu-
alties as possible and to survey
enemy positions. The lack Of patrol
ling by Macarthur failed to detect
the Chinese Communist build-up
that swept our armies back to the
38th Parallel. However Ridgeway's
troops knew exactly what to expect.
Public Relations Macarthur an
nounced lis offensive the same
morning it was launched, predict
ing his troops would be "home by
Christmas" Ridgway waited until
his offensive had been rolling over
"a hours before announcing it.
Poor Battle Liaison-M Macarthur
struck in all directions at once His
troops were famed out from one
end of North Korea to the other,
in 40 position to head of G surprise
counJe.attack. The Eighth Army
and Tenth Corps also had nc rattle
haison, had to coordinate their
actions through Tokyo.
n contrast, Ridgway opened his
attack on the western front, but
didn't order his eastern front to
move until nine days later-after
he was sure all was going well. He
had the added advantage of being
in full command in the field, and
wasn't forced to direct two fronts
by remote control from Tokyo.
Contrast in Casualties Mac
Arthur suffered devastating casu-
alties after the Chinese hit, lost
more than 5000 casualties in two
weeks. Later the Marines, who broke
out of the Chosin Reservoir trap,
moved down the Chinese at a ratio
of 20 to one However, Ridgway's
losses during the first two weeks Of
his offensive were the ightest Of
the Korean war He suffered less
than 1850 casualties, at the same
time taking q toll of $4,000 Com
munist casualties.
In fairness to Macarthur and in
tribute to the Air Force, Ridgway
has been meeting more scattered
opposition. This is largely because
the Air Force has raked enemy
positions with devastating fire
bombs and rocke. fire. Riigway's
aggressive. aTmored patrols also
killed and rooted cut Communists
along the patl OF the offensive.
AS result, the main Chinese Com
munist force is reported to be dig
cling in north CT the 38th Parallel.
1t should also be pointed out
that MacArthur's supply lines in
North Korea were stretched, where
IS the Chinese Communists were
then only a few miles from their
llpply bases. This situation has
lC-v been reversed.
dgway's advance patrolling and