davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-10
IServeI Ends Dispute
Over Electrical Wages
by the Assoeiafed Press

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. g.
Seryel Inc, and the United Elec-
trical Workers (IND) settled their
wage dispute late today on the
basis Of six cents now and three
and one-half cents more in June.
Servel announced production
will be resumed Monday. The
plant has been closed all week.
Maintenance crews were ordered
to work tonight and Sunday to get
the plant ready.
The union had demanded an
increase Of 10 cents an hour. and
theh company had offered three
and one-half. The present scale
averages $1.71 an hour.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

from the .innsr-l eonnectip8
@ Mr.. UaN proposal to elillts
nate DelaWale ayefiis
Man Route q Fort.
IFr. Peetss on the other hand
would preserve that fhoroughfaTe
as the main route to Fort McNair.
Mr.. Davis believes that Fourth
street and Maine avenue provide
sufficient approaches TO the Army
post. s
Planning officials are reluctant
at this point to predict when the
redevelopment program will get
out Of the planning stage and into
actual production.
For one thing, all the prelimi-
nary plans must be assessed by
NCPPC. the authority which will
decide on the final draft. That ap-
proval granted, the program then
Evening star., 1952-02-10
New Alexandra Guard Unil
Faces Formal Inspection

Alexandria's new National
Guard unit viii have its first
formal inspection at 1880 tomor-
row at the Alexandria Armory,
210 South Royal street.
The new unit is Battery A,
125th AAA Gun Battalion. It
will be inspected by Col. John W.
Squire Of Danville. and 1t. Col.
Robert g. Urbach Of Sandston,
Va. Col. Squire Is the command
ing officer of the 107th AAA Bri-
gade, to which the Alexandria
unit is attached.
The public may attend the In
Spection.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Southwest
Continued From First Page.o

railroad tracks and Twelfth street.
Both have provided large non
residential parking lots IN that
area. These parking spaces would
serve Government workers In the
Mall region as well as employees
of the nearby business enter-1
prises. Mr.. Davis would have
multi-Storied lots.
The strip Of land between E
and F streets would marke the
northernmost limits of residential
structures under both plans. But
where Mr.. Peets would permit
only two-story row houses and
three-story "walk-ups" in that
vicinity, Mr.. Davis prefers con-
fining all of southwest's elevator
type apartment houses between
Third, Ninth, E and F streets.
The idea of blocking off a large
number of existing streets is COM
mon to both plans.
Few Through Streets.
Working under the theory that
short streets slow traffic, to the
benefit of residential neighbor-
hoods, the architects have. be-
tween them, left only dozen or
30 streets open to through trafhc.
Chief among these are Fourth
and Seventh streets-main arteries
from the Southwest to downtown
Northumberland M and P streets
which would remain as links be-
tween Maine avenue and Soutn
Capitol street.
The two plans are similar also
In these respects:
Some commercial development
along South Capitol street ana
Maine avenue, Mr.. PeetS PROVO
ing for more than Mr.. Davis.
Three major recreational cen
ters expanding present facllltles
at jefferson Junior High School.
Randall Junior Hlgn 0cLIooA oAAN
Hoover playground.
Parks Near Dwellings.
snotting of small parks and
off-the-street residential parking
areas conveniently near dwellings,
Retention of much of the exist
ing housing, most Of it relatively
new. located in the southeastern
corner of the area slated Tor re-
development.
But at that point. resemblance
between the two studies ends.
Shopping facilities, for example
differ widely.
Mr.. Peets has arranged two
main strips of stores along Fourth
and Seventh streets-almost the
location of the present southwest
shopping district. His idea is TO
preserve the present layout at
least to the extent where IAN olo
resident who returns to the south
west 20 years from now will recog-
nize it as the southwest"
Would Centralize Shopping.
Mr.. Davis. on the other hand
would centralize shopping IN ar
area four blocks square in the
heart of the section.
For the convenience Of fringe
residents, both planners provide
two or three isolated shopping
areas at key points. They alst
allot considerable space adjacen
to the stores for shopper parking
The two architects also hav'
divergent views on locating ele
yator-type apartment houses. MI
Peets wants such structures in TIN
southern sector, from L street t
Fort McNair. Mr.. Davis woult
have them farther north, along ]
street.
Most radical change affecting
the present street systen-asld
Evening star., 1952-02-10

years service
with the bu-
reau.
Miss Graeves,
who lives at
744 Th ay e r
avenue, Silver
S pr in G, Md,
served as a
yeomanette in
the Navy dur
ing World War
I. After the war
she continued
her service with
the bureau. be-
cominp head 0f
Evening star., 1952-02-10

the communications and files
branch in 1881.
In 1916, Miss Graeves was
awarded the Navy Meritorious
Civilian Service Award and a let
ter of commendation on COM
Ipletion of 80 years service.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Miss Pearl n. Graeves
Retires From Navy Post

Miss Pearl N. Graeves, head of
the communications and files
branch, Navy Bureau of Aero
nauticS. has retired after "a
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Steinbergs Win Again in Mixed Pair Bridqe

Winners for the second success
Isive year. DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Stein
berg last night led 81 couples COM
|peting at the willard Hotel for
the District of Columbia mixed
pair bridge title.
In repeating their 1851 victory,
DR.. and Mrs. Steinberg led
|runners-up Mrs. Freda Bentley
and Lew Levenson by % match
points. Second honors for MIR.
Levenson gave him SUFFICIENT mas
ter points to gain the American
Contract Bridge Leagues highest
award, life mastership.
Other players who finished in
honor positions were Mrs. w.
Duane Evans and Robert Reyn-
|olds. third; Mrs. r. H. Skinner and
Lewis Tubbs, fourth: Miss Stella
Kaplan and j. L. Roster, sixth:
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Kunkel, sew
enth.
In the final session Of the
women's pair match earlier in the
day, Mrs. w. D. Evans and Mrs.
Bernard Rosson increased the
leads they established Thursday to
f1nish 80 points ahead Of Mrs. H.
@. Campbell and Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh. Mrs. Paul e. Golden
and Miss Clara Mercer were third.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Topping the 46-pair field in the
mems title event. were John c.
Kunkel and Alvin Roth. Wash
ington men also shared second
and third honors in this eevnt. E.
F. Harris, jr., and John Nc
Dermott were second. j. G. Stone
and Lewis Tubbs tied with Gene
Hermann and Henry Stearman
for third.
The 22d annual city-wide cham
pionship series continues today
with q two-session open pair
match. A special pair game will
be held at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Two separate contests will con-
clude the tournament tomorrow,
starting at 1890 pm. They will
be a team-of-four match for the
Eynon Bowl Trophy and an am
ateur open pair contest for the
Evening Star Trophy. Both are
tWo-SesSion events.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
GiLLIVAN WSCS TO HAVE
GUEST DAY OCT.

The Gillivan WSCS will cele-
brate Guest Day." Wednesday,
October 8, at the Gillivan Metho-
dist Church, with a luncheon at
noon.
Each member is asked to bring
a guest and also an antique 50
years or older.
The president, Mrs. Charlene
Evans, announces these commit
tees:
Mrs. Lorna Bidwell, Mrs. Mamie
Bradley, Mrs. Virginia Peterman,
and Mrs. Alice Siebold, hostesses;
Mrs. Helen .Braithwaite, Mrs. Le-
orna Bidwell, Mrs. Lydia Forrest,
program; Mrs. Gladys Hocken-
berry, Mrs. Mary Elliott and Mrs.
Cora Collins, decorations and Mrs.
Cesesta Olney, devotional.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Same Basic StoryIs Told
Differently In Revised Bibles

NEW YORK LP,-It's the same
basic story, but some of it is told
a little differently in two new ver-
sions of the Bible.
Their appearance is hailed by
churchmen as major religious
milestone.
To be publis' ed tomorrow is a
new revision or the entire scrip
lures, completed after 15-year
interdenominational protestant un-
dertaking. Advance copies were
made available today.
And published today was a new
translation, by Roman Catholic
scholars. of the first eight books
of the Old Testament-the initial
phase of a historic project to re-
translate all ancient Biblical man.
uscripts.
AS an example of how the books
vary, here are the new and old
versions of the Goth verse of the
first chapter of Genesis:
Protestant-old King James Yer
sion-"And God said, Let the
waters bring forth abundantly the
moving creature that hath life, and
fowl that may fly above the earth
in the open armament of heaven. >
Protestant-new Revised Stan
dard Version-"And God said
Let the waters bring forth swarms
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
0hioans Register
In Record Number

COLUMBUS, O. R,-Ohioans
registered in record numbers so
they could vote in the Nov. A cleo
ton, an Associated Press survey
showed.
Secretary of State Ted w. Brown
predicted new election voting re-
cord of 31a million or more on the
strength of the registrations that
closed Wednesday.
Seventeen counties require coun-
ty-wide registration and 18 other
counties have partial registration.
Residents of the other So Ohio
counties can vote if they are 81
years old by election day and have
lived in the state a year and in
their precinct 40 days.
County election boards reported
heavy last-day registrations and
most of them said they set new
records. Brown estimated total
registrations will hit or exceed a
record million. Total registration
in 1850 was 2,673,516, an increase
over the 2,428, ,145 in 194S.
The total vote in 1948, the last
presidential election year, was
3,138,4 ,463, although the record list
ed by the secretary of states Of
flee was 1876, ,239 in 1910. The
total 1850 election vote was 21,-
987, ,424.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Song Of Ohio
To Be Chosen

Five well known Ohio musical
directors have been selected as
judges in statewide song writing
contest recently announced by The
City Loan and Savings Company.
The purpose of the contest is to
inspire the writing of an outstand-
ing song about Ohio and properly
reward the composer.
Judges selected are: Mr.. Wilbur
Crist, Capitol University, Colum-
bus; DR.. Frank Biddle, Director of
Music, Cincinnati Public Schools;
DR.. Louis E. Pete, Supervisor of
Music, Ashland; Mr.. Ernest Man.
ring, Supervisor Instrumental Mu-
sic, Board of Education, Cleve-
land; and Mr.. w. S. Naylor, Di-
rector, Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music.
The contest is open to all resi-
dents of Ohio, amateurs and pro-
fessiona1s alike. Even students OF
others who have never before at
tempted to write a song are eligi-
BILE and invited to try their hand
at it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Rents To Soar
In Decontroled
Cities Of Ohio
BY The Associated Press

Some landlords in Ohio cities due
for rent decontrol were reported
telling their tenants today their
rent would jump from 25 per cent
to as high as 200 per cent.
The reports came from rent di-
rectors, mayors, tenants and coun-
cilmen in those communities where
federal controls expired midnight
Tuesday, There was no way OF
knowing how widespread any large
increases were.
In Lakewood, large residential
city adjacent to Cleveland, Attor-
ney Frank j. Gallagher said he had
been notified his four-room suite
would be hiked from $66 to
$153.57.
In Toledo, Rent Director Paul E.
Decker said he had received more
than 100 letters and phone calls
from tenants saying they had been
told to expect rent increases from
25 to 200 per cent.
In Akron, third big Ohio city
going off rent controls, Rent Direc-
tor Russell B. Harrington said one
landlord had hiked the rent of a
four-room apartment from SGT to
$50 a month and wanted his rent
three months in advance. He said
another apartment was being
raised from S32 to $65 a month
The mayor of Cleveland Heights
Henry Pirtle, announced he had set
a meeting of his Fair Rent Ad-
visory Board for Oct. 8 to conduct
private hearings in cases where
excessive rent hikes are planned.
However, most Ohio large cities
will keep federal rent controls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Ross-Co. Woman
Asks S251,270

CHILLICOTHE, o. R,-A Gin
cinnati woman is suing a Ross
County man for $251, ,270 for al
legedly administering a passion
stimulant to her instead of a
health tonic.
Miss Blanche Hardman, 35, of
Cincinnati, in her suit filed in.
Common Pleas Court, claimed
Walter Haberer of Richmond
Dale assaulted" her by giving
her radioactive SALT"
She said, he persuaded her that
the "ehloradium" solution invigor-
ated him and would restore vitali-
ty to her.
Instead, Miss Hardyman said,
the passion stimulant impaired her
health and injured it permanently.
She said she took the radio
active SALT on July /, 1851, and
several times until August / 1851.
she asked for S151 ,270 persona
damages and 100000 punitive
damages.
She said she was in danger of
Justification through radium poi
soning. ...i
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
ATTORNEY CULP SPEAKS
TO MOTHERS CLUB

Attorney William S. Culp ad-
dressed members of the West
Jefferson Mothers club on the
subject Importance of Wills" at
the September "a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Frank Rector, Lii
ly Chapel.
At the business session after
devotionals by Mrs. Raymond
Shipley, Mrs. Raymon Deacon
was chosen delegate to the State
convention in Toledo and Mrs.
Robert Florea was elected treas
ureT.
Attending were: Mrs. Francis
Baker, Mrs. Hugh Cox, Jr., Mrs.
Raymon Deacon, Mrs. Everett
Ellinger, Mrs. Marlyn Fettrow,
Mrs. Robert Florea, Mrs. Richard
Hockenbery, Mrs. Joe Lewis, Mrs.
Robert Miller, Mrs. Jack Mitchell,
Mrs. Malvern Reuter-, Mrs. Ray
mond Shipley, Mrs. George Stick
el, Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mrs. Ben
Timmons, Mrs. Fred Williams,
and Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs.
Charles Craeger and Mrs. Scott
Bigony, guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07

of living creatures, and let birds
fly above the earth across the
armament of the heavens"
Catholic-old Douay Version
God also said: Let the waters
bring forth the creeping creature
having life, and the fowl that may
fly over the earth under the firma-
ment of heaven"
Catholic - new Confraternity
Version-"Then God said, Let the
waters abound with life, and above
the earth let winged creatures fly
below the armament of the
heavens"
The Catholic translation, first
ever done by the American Catho-
lie clergy, is an attempt at a
clearer, more accurate version
than the Douay Bible, which is
based on a 15-centuries-old Latin
Vulgate translation by st. Jerome.
The Protestants' new Revised
Standard Version" was authorized
by 40 denominations. Publication
is sponsored by the National Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ in
the U.S.A.
Original manuscripts, some of
them discovered in modern times,
were used in clarifying involved
passages and outdated usages and
correcting old copying errors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Diocesan Council
Opens Fall Season

The Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women of st. Simon and Jude
church held their first meeting of
the fall season on Sunday, Sept.
28th in the Parish Hall with 25
members and three guests attend
ing.
The president, Mrs. Helen Muir
ray, presided at the business meet
ing, when delegates were elected
to the annual Diocesan Conference
to be held in Columbus on Oct. 9.
After the business was concluded
talks were given by three deanery
officers outlining the work and
suggesting projects for the future
program.
Mrs. Alex Glockner, president of
Central Deanery gave a very in
teresting talk on the aims and
plans of the organization.
Mrs. Donald Newhart, chairman
of charities, suggested briefly ways
of extending the charitable endeav-
ors of the group and Miss Mary
Boland, Diocesan, chairman of Re-
ligious activities spoke on ways
and means of increasing the re-
ligious interests of both individuals
and groups.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, tea was served by the fol-
lowing hostesses: Mrs. Walter
Ducey, Miss Bell McCloskey, Mrs
Walter Barker, Miss Ruth Muir
ray, Miss Mary Mooney, and Mrs.
Beatrice Sowards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07

NEW YORK LP)-This is a story
of mankind's great dream, and a
law of nature that stands in the
way.
1t begins with an exciting fact j:
Spare human kidneys are being
put into the legs of people doomed
to death because their own kid
neys are sick and failing.
The spare kidneys worked for a
time, then failed.
The third kidney is taken from
persons who just died, or whose
own healthy kidney must be re-
moved because of other illness.
The spare kidney is put into a
pocket created in the sick persons
thigh and is connected to veins
and arteries in the leg, to help
purify his blood. The ureter or
drainage tube from the spare kid
ney leads to cup strapped to the
thigh.
Three Boston surgeons told to-
day of making six such kidney
transplants.
The failure of these six trans
plants may help lead to success
in the dream of someday being
able to give humans new kidneys,
lungs, hearts or other spare parts
when our own vital organs become
sick or dam aged.
One transplanted kidney worked
for nearly two months, and actual
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Scientists Strive To Learn
Answer On TranspIanted Organs

ly survived in another persons leg
for 101 days.
This one new chapter in attempts
to transplant human organs was
described to the Convention of the
American College of Surgeons by
DR.. David M. Hume, DR.. John P.
Merrill and DR.. Benjamin F. Miller
of Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
and Harvard Medical School,
Boston.
This week, other surgeons told
of trying to transplant animals
lungs and hearts and gullets and
windpipes.
Natures law is that your body
will destroy any protein or tissue
other than its individual own, by
creating antibodies against it.
All our organs are made of pro-
tein. If you put one persons tissue
into another's body, he reacts
against it with destructive anti
bodies. Bones and arteries and
corneas or windows of eyes are
being transplanted. But your own
body uses them only as a scaffold,
apparently, soon replacing the for
eign tissue with its own cells and
material.
Why won't one b0oy tolerate tis-
sue from another?
Over the world, many scientists
are trying to learn why.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Earl Erb Dies
Vets Hospital

Earl Erb, Sc, native of Lilly
Chapel, died at Veterans Hospital,
Dayton, Sunday.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lii
liam Elsie of Lilly Chapel; half
sister, Mrs. Magdalene Kottke of
Columbus.
Funeral services Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock at the RAIDER Funeral
Home, the Reverend Mr.. Price Of
ficiating. Interment in Pleasant
Hill Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 2:30 o'clock Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07

Elmer M. Smith
Passes Away Oct. 4

Elmer M. Smith, rs, died at his
home in West jefferson, Saturday,
October 4.
Surviving are his wife, Carrie;
a son, Norman, of Galena; sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Wolfe of Columbus,
and one granddaughter, Joann.
Funeral services at the RAIDER
Funeral home at two o'clock Tues
day, the Rev. ]. B. Shellhaas, Off
ciating at the service. Internent in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Jeff Wins $50
From frankfort

West Jefferson defeated Frank
fort 25 to 0 Friday night on the
jefferson High School Athletic
field.
In the first quarter a pass from
Long to Hay scored the Rough
Riders" first touchdown and Long
made the extra point. In the sec
ond quarter the local team held
Frankfort to a 7 to 0 score, never
giving the visitors a chance to go
over the line.
In the third quarter Long made
West Jefferson's second IT'D" and
try for the extra point was no
good.
In the fourth quarter Hay inter
cepted a pass and ran back for tht
third touchdown, and again try for
extra point was no good. McClaskie
threw a pass to Campbell for the
fourth touchdown and for the third
time, try for the extra point was
no good, winding up the game 25 to
0.
LINEUP
FRANKFORT-LE, Justice; 1T,
Hickle; LG, MCGOWAN, F.; c,
Storts; RG, King; RI, Hauser; RE,
Putnam; OBJ, MCGOWAN, D.; RH,
Brown; LII, Christian; FB, Sewers.
WEST JEFFERSON-LE, Hay;
1T, Mcclure; LG, Crompton; C,
Morgan; RG, Hardy; RT, Mellott;
RE, Busceni; Oh, McClaskie; RH,
Long; LII, Laferty; FB, Campbell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Far East Force
Steps Up Attack

TOKYO RD-The u. S. Far
East Air Forces is being beefed
up by SO per cent for its unre-
lenting air war on Red Korean
targets.
This was announced today by u.
S. Air Secretary Thomas X. Fin
letter. He said some reinforce
ments already are on hand and
air attacks could be stepped up
considerably ION very short no.
tice."
For security reasons, he declined
to say how many planes are be-
ing added to the FEAT.
He also said overall jet produc-
ton in the U. S. has caught up
with Russian output.
He was confident the Air Force
can handle any threat that might
develop from the communist air
force now deployed in Man.
churia."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Outline Plans On
Government Work
In Pike-co. Plant

WAVERLY, o. PIState 60
vernment officials today outlined
plans for government participation
in the billion dollar atomic energy
plant in Pike County.
Two hundred officials and COM
munity leaders questioned the
state men on responsibility and
duties.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche headed
the delegation from Columbus. He
advised leaders from Pike, Scioto,
Ross, Jackson, Adams and High
land Counties to start prepara-
tions for the impact which thou
sands of workers will bring to tfe
area.
He also served notice law and
order would be maintained in the
area.
Il am going to leave it up to
the local communities and if they
don't want the job then We'll step
in," the governor warned. 81 want
to Serve notice particularly to two
river counties where lawlessness
has flourished in the past.
He did not name the two coun-
ties, but he obviously was referr-
ing to Scioto and Lawrence Coun-
ties where he has had officials on
the carpet in recent years over
slot machines.
He said if there heads were
stuck up now in contemplating ex-
plotting the newcomers, well be
there to knock them down."
Atomic Energy Commission Off
Gals said 1000 construction work.
ers are expected in the area by
the first of year. an average
of $1,000 to 1900 will be employ
ed for four and a half to five
years, though peak employment
will hit 10000.
The fun-tlme operating crew
will number 1000.
Except for some railroadmen,
building spurs, there is no actual
construction work now at the
plant.
County commissioners, judges,
police chiefs, fire chiefs and vir-
tually all public officials invited
to the governors meeting attended
the session.
DR.. John Porterfield, state
health director, presided at the
meeting. He said regulation OF
mild and of eating places would
be major problem as the
workers thronged to the area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
FINESSE-A-BIT
CLUB AT BLAUSERS

The Finesse-A-Bit Bridge Club
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Guy Blauser. At
tending were: Mrs. Freda Kruger,
Mrs. Faye Coe, Mrs. Betty Tim
mons, Mrs. Mildred johnson, Mrs.
Rebeeca Merrick, Mrs. lilo Jack
son, Mrs. Eleanor Porter, Mrs. Su-
sic Ccrnwell, Mrs. Rosie Darling
ton, Mrs. Marcella Loveless, Mrs.
Maxine Richeson, Mrs. Betty Culp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
DINNER AT MURRAY
HOME SUNDAY

Pfc. John Maxwell of Fort Ben
ming, Georgia, Ernie Maxwell of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Price and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Murray, and Henry Maxwell
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murray and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
POLAND PAYS ON LOAN

NEW YORK R)-An aggre-
gate of $2,751, ,955 was remitted
recently by Poland to pay princi-
pal and interest on surplus pro-
perty and Export-Import Bank
loans made in 1916.
Of the total S1,416,609 went
to the account of the Treasury in