davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-Hot weather
win find a speedup in business
promotions.
Retailers and manufacturers are
planning big drives to keep every
one on his toes - and to take
the cash registers out of the dog
day doldrums.
Men viii be reminded sternly:
'sNeckties are essential to proper
dress - in any season."
Every woman an interior de-
corator" is the slogan this summer
of the Carpet Institute. Together
with the Textile Color Card As
sociation of the United States, the
institute is publishing color man.
ual that can be used by all
branches of the home furnishings
industry.
Bedding makers aren't resting
on their laurels after April's Ma
tional Sleep Show. They're trying
to think up new styles - for an
essentially static product - to
perk up their business and to dis.
play in the next national exhibition
in September, called Home FASH
ions Time.
The North Carolina State Col
lege is graduating its first Bach.
elors Of Science in Furniture Man
ufacturing and Management. The
college says it has the only &
year course leading to such de-
gree, although some Northern uni
versities offer furniture courses.
The international Association Of
Clothing Designers. meeting in Ro,
chester, N. Y, this week, says
that "trimness of line" is to be the
new slogan for mems suits. Mem
bers debated the merits of the Ivy
League style of narrow shoulders
and the Hollywood wedge with its
wide shoulders and narrow hip,
line.
The Wool Bureau, stung by the
invasion OF synthetics in the sum
mer suit field. and just getting
over the effects of the raw WOO
price gyrations of last year, Is
plugging hard for wool summer
suits.
The Mems Tie Foundation has q
3-month promotion plan to jacl
up summer tie sales. II says price
categories have remained un
changed while other products were
inflated and claims the industry
is turning out a better product
dollar for dollar today than II
years ago.
Tie sales at wholesale are vi
slightly over q year ago, accord
ing to Harry Denner, president
of the foundation. He credits new
styles, such as narrower widths
new designs, such as embroiderine
and weaving, and new fabrics
such as those with special wrinkle
spot and crease proof claims.
But Denner has few kind word
for the man who goes tieless ir
hot weather - or any other time
when man takes off his neck
tie" he says severely. "his stand
ards of dress have begun that slow
and painful decline that viii even
tually sweep clothing. shirt. jewel
ry and hat sales along with il
to destruction. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
CLEAN FOOD

u yoa want 70 keey your famiiy
well. be sure that food Is ksps
refrigerated during ire summer
mouths. In particular. pork and
pork rg0d0eis should be eookexl
thoroughly. LaftoweRs Should Be
tAoroaghly heated. When preparing
food make sure your AAnas are
clean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Address Legion

NEW YORK R-Republican and
Democratic presidential candidates
- as well as President Truman
viii be invited TO address the
American Legion national eonven
ton here from Aug. Is TO q.
The announcement came from
Convention Official James {. De
Marest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Legal Family

HALIFAX. Can. R-Mr. and
Mrs. David Nicholson received
their law degrees together at Dali
hcusie University recently. and
there may be q third barrister in
the family some day. David, Jr,
was born while his mother vas
completing her studies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07

certainly. He hunched deeper into
his raincoat. read grimly faster.
The flags at his back hung Imply.
A local character wandered back
and forth behind him, pausing now
and then to say ''H'ray" and clap
his hands.
What was wrong? Eisenhower's
stubborn face had lost its famous
grin. It wore instead the weary
dignity of an infantryman on
long march. But there was no dig
nifty in the situation around him.
Rain had wrecked his opening bat
tie.
When he ended, an Eisenhower
supporter, watching him via viedo
In Long Island home, turned off
his set and said sadly:
ooh, he's lost il. he's lost it.
The weather ruined him. .
Eisenhower himself may have
gone to bed figuring he had hardly
cut down the distance between him
and the presidency. But any good
soldier is an all-weather cam.
paigner.
The next day he made major
colnter-attack. In well lighted
local theater Eisenhower faced
hundreds of newsmen and let them
pitch questions at him by the
dozens about his candidacy. He
batted the answers back like table
tennis balls.
Ike looked like Ike. he acted
like the old, self.confident Ike, He
looked trim and fit in a gray suit
that fitted him as well as his
uniform.
This was what he liked--thinking
fast on his feet. He laughed gen.
tally. soon had the newsmen join
ing in. sometimes applauding his
quick extemporaneous answers.
He was completely at ease. He
shrugged, tugged at one ear,
rocked back and forth on his feet
threw out MIS- hands in foreeful
emphatic gestures.
my passion is the public in
terest," he said at one point. He
was never at a loss for words.
He used "sky-hooting" to describe
rising costs, said Americans we're
living ION a high plateau Of ten
sion. I"
AT the close. asked ''How do you
like this routine?" he grinned,
then said earnestly:
when | put my hand to any
pillow, | know only one rule--to
work as hard as you possibly can
don't want to lie to you
and say I love all this. | do say
that | am in it now with heart
and soul. ;"
All in all, the Eisenhower debut
provided the political world with
two lessons:
Cd If candidate wants to look
well On television. he'd better get
in out of the rain.
CD Ike bounces back fast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07

NEW YORK Rs-He didn't seem
ike the same man.
Millions of Americans must have
felt that way as they watched the
startling contrast in Dwight D..
Eisenhower's first two major tele-
vision appearances as a political
figure.
There was high drama between
the two events and those who
viewed them both will long re-
member them. One saw a retiring
general at his worst. The other
saw Ike at his best.
Everything eonspired against
Eisenhower In the delivery Of his
opening address. read from .
prepared text In the rain 10
a drenehed hometown Kansas
throng, II vas a visual dud, a
picnic that failed 10 come off, a
ietdown after long months OF plan.
ming.
Eisenhower fought hard. but this
man who had led millions was
now a one-man army On q sodden
platform. The bad lighting made
him look years older--and tired
The wtrd whipped thinning hairs
across his balding top
lie spoke vigorously. squirting
al has text through heavy CT
glasses. But there we're no verbal
bombs il his speech Ire applause
vSs scattering. sometimes III
tined.
Eisenhower glanced about W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
GAS To Graduate

TALLAHASSEE - 49, The s4s
members Of Florida State Uni
veFssfy's largest graduating class
n history viii receive diplomas
tonight at o4zt6oor commencement
exercises 10 Doak S. Campbell Sta
drum.
Dr.. Walter %. Cooking. editor
If school executive maya xfne. VII
deliver the commencement aa-
dress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
New TV Station

WASHINGTON E-Tke Gerice
Investment Co. ct Fo-t Lauder
dale, Fla. asked the Com muniea-
fionx CommsSxSon Thursday 70 AZ
thorire new teievixioa station
there On UHR Channel Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07

When II is first formed. ire hu
man enATyn is less thar q hgn
ore1ih eg an sch acroSx.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Inghram of Kodiak Naval Sta ton were scheduled to leave
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
NOrlce

Notice is hereby given that the voting registration book is now open for registration at the city hall for the general municipal election to be held October 7. 1852. Said regis tration book shall be open un- til 400 PM. Saturday, Octo-
 Der 4, 1852.
 Robert A. Hedlof1 l City Clerk
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
200 ATTEND
DIT. ELKS PARTY

The elaborate entertainment
sponsored By the da 1ghters Of
Elks of Greater Miami Temple was
9ui.e an affair. More than 200
persons attended. Greater Miami
lodge lib was represented by
Brothers Charles Higgs and Ru-
5Olph Bradley.
The Daughters coo2erated one
hundred per cent with their
chairman in making The affair z
tremendous success. An initiation
was held and many were induct-
ed into the Temple. The dispen-
sation continues.
The spirit Of Elkdon runs high
in Greater Miami Temple No. 769
Sick daughters on the list are
Past Dt. Ruler Bertie Baldwin,
Past D.. Ruler Alice Dean and
Dt. Marie Walker.
Brother Z. A Bethel of Greater
Miami lodge is confined 10 MS
home Send these shut-ins flow
ers, cards, a visit and best wishes.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Dorsey Hi Again Wins
State Track Meet

For the second straight year
Dorsey High School of Miami,
coached by Joseph Sport" An
derson. walked away with the
cinderpath championship of the
sta.e. Dorsey won over five con-
tending schools with Mathew W.
Gilbert and Stanton high, both of
Jacksonville offering strong COM
petition. Dorsey won four first
places In amaSsing 63 points, while
Mathew W. Gilbert was second
with 81 points. Everett Stewart
was high point man for his team
with 73-4 points. followed By
Willie B. Deliford and George Nc
Phee Of Dorsey high. Dorsey won
first place in the following events:
40 yd run willie B. Deliford) !;
mile run, Mathew Glbert); Mile
relay, byron Mitchell, Julius
Johnson, John Paul, Willie Deli
tord); 40 relay, George McPhee.
Thomas Clark, Richard Duncan,
Ronald Smith.
Even-s in which Dorsey took
second place were the 100 yd.
dash George McPhee); shot put,
LEROY Davis; 220 yd. dash,
(Flourney Lynch); $50 yd. relay
(McPhee. Steward, Lynch, Nit
chell).
Third place was taken in the
running broad jump, Orchard
Duncan: $50 yd. run (William
Lee; $40 yd. run, John PAUL.; !;
l20 I'd. low hurdles. (William
Lee
O-her schools participating in
ne meet were Douglas Anderson
of Jacksonville and Blanche Ely
from P0m2ano.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
WHITSEY CINCH
FOR TENNIS
FINALS

TALLAHASSEE - Hard-hit-
ing Ed Whitsey Of Florida A and
n College hss cinched spot IN
he finals of the national inter
collegiate tennis tournament this
summer. according 70 Fameee
tennis coach Walter Austin.
Whi.sey. winner of the South
west open title al Prairie View
earlier this spring, and the Tus-
kegee open recently, automati-
ally qualified for finals berth
In the nationals which viii be
held a. Central State College,
|enia. Ohio. Coach Austin point
ed out hat the winner Of the
Southwest open always meets
he winner of the Tuskegee open,
representing the Southwes. and
Southern intercollegiate Athletic
conference (SIAC) respectively
n frs. round competition Al the
.a.ionsls each year. And mas
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
DR.. Pharr
Entertains
WheatIey Club

DR.. x L. Pharr. well known
retired undertaken, business man
and civic leader, was host to the
Phyllis Wheatley Federated Club
at his lovely, spacious home,
''Pharr Out" at its meeting Mon
day night. After the business
meeting, the host, true to his usual
graciousness and hospitable ma
ture, entertained the group on his
beautiful patio with the well
nown and efficient "Georgette"
serving as cateress for the occa-
sion.
The members of Phyllis Wheat
ley Club expressed deep praise
and appreciation TO DR.. Pharr who
is also an honorary member of
the club.
Mrs. Mable McFadden is preSi-
dent and Mrs. Annette E. McNeal
is the reporter.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
MOTHERS DAY
TEA

APOPKA. Fla. - The palatial
home of Mrs. NJ. z. Hayward was
he scene Of a lovely Mother s
Dav Tea. Sunday. May II.
Mrs Ida Bailey and Mrs.
Josiah Kirkland assisted the hos
tess in serving q colorful and
tasty 'reoast after a short pro-
gram Mrs. Helen Maynnr and
Mrs. Willie Mae Sellars delighted
the guess 10 aid in the building
drive for the Apopka Seventh
Day Adventist church. The fol-
lowing registered: MI Samuel
weathers Mr.. and Mrs Rand. Mr..
N. GLADDEN. Mrs. Mabel Hill,
Mrs. Ida Fort-Bailey, Mr.. A. J.
Bailey. Sebra Staynes. Mrs. An
ME Mae Franklin, Mrs. G. Brad
ley, Matte Windersier, Ruth
Noutisay, Mrs. Willie Mae Sell
lars, Elder r. H. Johnson, Mrs. A.
L Thomas. Mrs. Helen Maynor,
Elder W. H Maynor. Miss V. Z.
Manns, Mrs. Luetta Patterson.
Mrs. Essie Mae Johnson Mrs
Josiah Kirkland, Mable Graham,
Estella Lawrence, Carrie B. Bas-
kin. T. NJ BsSkin, Willie Bank,
Rebecca W. Banks. Norma L
Williams, Exer Moore, Rev. and
Mrs. T. c. Collins. Little Miss
Mable Collins, Mrs. Emerine
Stephen.
All lef+ declaring Mrs. Hayward
an ideal hostess, having enjoyed
the hospitality of her lovely
home.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
CONFINED TO


The many friends of Mrs. r. H.
Johnson of Orlando viii be hap
py 20 know that she is convalesc-
ing nicely after her operation a.
the Riverside Sanitarium and hos
pital, Nashville, Tennessee under
the skillful hands of Dr.. John
Richard Ford, and the painstak-
ing personnel Of that lovely and
well equipped hospital
Daily religious devotion is the
watchword of this institution.
Her mailing address is Room
ll2, Riverside Sanitarium and
hospital, 300 Young's Lane Nash
vile Tenn.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
ANOTHER DOOR OPENS

NEW YORK - (ANP) = For
years without number, Hugh
(Handsl Workman. H N
sportsman and man about :own.
was fixture. { sor: Of goodwill
ambassador al the Savoy ball
room.
Then one day il happene -
we passed by, and Hands was no
longer there.
Last week. Ray Robinson.
grea est business man and fight
er the boxing world has produc-
ed, signed Hands 10 his payroll as
host and greeter in his popular
Bar Rendezvous a few blocks be
low the Theresa hotel.
This comes as no surprise
whatsoever 10 your reporter
Workman has never for q second
forgotten his parents and other
relations on his climb up the
ladder.
With the Champ" in Work
mans corner, there. is no telling
TO what heights he can rise. The
code with Ray Robinson is get
out there and take care of your
designated assignment: be loyal
honest and fortnight. That is the
story readers. My hat is off &c
Hands and TO his new employer,
Robinson.
ABOUT VERSAILLES. INC.
The Uptown version Of me
Grand Street Boys, Versailles
Inc, has written off its dance as
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Beating The Gun
BY ALVIN MOSES
BY ALVIN MOSES

: real success. Now members can
train their sons on that announc-
I'd helping hand 10 Negro boys
and girls seeking educational
benefits
This is z reminder 10 each Of
rs 70 jot down must social
iz.e" II 1853 listing the Versa
lies. Inc. high on the list as il
50 richly deserves.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
NOTICE

The regular meetings of New
Providence Lodge are held on
the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month, at the hall, cor
ner 11th st. and 3rd ave.
Joseph Dawkins, W. M.
Alfred Wilson, Secretary.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Spiritual Help

Do you need prayer and help? 1
can help you in health, money
and love or what ever your
troubles. Send two dollars dona-
ton. Alleged Lucky Incense $500
a box. Write to:
DR.. FORA w. BAKER, JR.
626 w. 7th st. Cincinnati, Ohio
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

much as Whitsey holds both titles
ne has only to play the victor of
the Midwes.-CIAA clash in the
finals.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
GuotemoIon Textile Worker
Wins Boston Marathon Easily

Lafferty and his clubmate, Jesse
Van Zant, the national marathon
titlist, were the pair counted upon
to break the now seven-year-old
foreign grip on the B. A. A. classic
grind.
But Van Zant could endure the
mid summer weather conditions
which Flores considered ideal for
only about % miles.
From start to finish, the 56th
running of this Furnishing distance
race had only three leaders.
Rangy Stanley Lindner of
Philadelphia. who wound up 23rd,
led the pack over the first five
miles, with Velazquez and Flores
at his heels.
Then the GuatemalanS passed
him as if he were running back
ward. After 10 miles, the last two
of which were run shoulder-to-
shoulder, Flores said goodbye to
Velazquez and, putting a bounce
in every stride. opened up a 450-
yard lead without apparent effort.
On his previous Boston try. in
1947, Flores killed himself on the
first of the three steep hills in
Newton. But today he conquered
them in easy fashion. And his
blistering pace killed off all of his
closest rivals while there still were
about eight miles to go.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Len Walsh to Speak
On Notre Dame Niqht

The Notre Dame Club of Wash
ington will celebrate Universal
Notre Dame Night at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Touchdown Club,
1414 I street NV.
The Rev. Louis J. Thornton,
CSC, director of admissions at
Notre Dame, and Leonard P,
Walsh, president of the District
Bar Association, will be guest
speakers. Walsh, a former end for
Minnesota, caught a last-minute
touchdown pass to give the Goph-
ers a TT tie with Notre Dame in
1927. He is a former president of
the Touchdown Club.
Principals and headmasters OF
Catholic high schools for boys in
the Washington area will be hon.
ored as special guests.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
lown HurIs 4-Hitter
As Cubs Pound Cards
For 8 70 | Victory
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 19.-Omar
(Turk) Lown made his 1852 pitch
ing debut a sharp four-hitter and
Hank Sauer and frankie Baum
holtz homored across five runs as
the Cubs beat the Cardinals, 81,
today.
The second-place Cubs, winning
their third game in four starts,
jolted three Cardinal pitchers for
10 hits. A surprising Saturday
crowd Of 23.362 attended.
Lown, four-game winner last
season, yielded an eighth-inning
Cardinal run on walk. Red
Schoendienst's double to left and
a long fly by Stan Musial.
The Smooth-Working Cub right
handler allowed only one hit the
first five innings. a weak double
by Del Rice in the third.
Sauer smashed three-run
homer in the first inning which
sealed the doom Of George Mum
ger, Cardinal starter. Big Hanks
40O-foot drive into the left center
oleacher was his second homer
of the season.
Munger still was around when
Baumholtz, who hit only two
homers all last season, drilled a
circuit wallop over the right field
screen with one aboard in three
run Cub fifth. Just before, Bob
Ramazzotti tripled and scored on
Dee Fondy's single. ..5 +...
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Casagrande and Phi||ies
Settle Contract Argument
BY the Associoted Press

SEYMOUR. Conn.,. April 49,
Rookie Pitcher Tom Casagrande
settled his difficulties with the
Phillies today and left at once to
rejoin Baltimore of the Interna-
tional League.
Casagrande. a $4,000 bonus
player, said he and Bob Carpenter,
owner of the Phillies, reached an
agreement during a telephone
conversation. He did not amplify
the statement.
Casagrande, optioned to Balti-
more by Philadelphia at the start
of spring training, quit the Orioles
Thursday. The pitcher. former
Fordham University southpaw
said he left the team because he
had not been signed to a Philadel-
phia contract.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Cobb article is going to get me in
lot of trouble" he said. Phil
added that he doesn't know
whether he can fight-never had
one in his life Il always had
a second baseman to do my fight
ing for me-" he explained. Jerry
Priddy must have had 10 fights
in the minors on account of me" ;"
The fast ball thrown at Gras-
SOS head by Allie Reynolds made
a mockery OF the American
Leagues rule concerning dust-off
pitches The umpire is sup
posed to warn the pitcher after
one such pitch Larry Napp,
the plate umpire. confined his &C
tivity to busting off the plate.
Bucky Harris says that if he
had his pick of Red Sox rockies
he would take outflelder Gene
Stephens and First Baseman Dick
Gernert, who are decorating the
dugout. When Harris learned
that Johnny Hopp was going to
play first base for the Yankees
yesterday he sought Connie Mar
rero to inform him that Hopp is
a low ball hitter. He found Con-
Evening star., 1952-04-20
MiddIecoff Now Eligible
To Play for PGA Title
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 19.-Cary Mid
dlecoff will get a chance to bid
for the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation championship for the first
time when the national tourna-
ment is held June 1924 at Louis
vile.
PGA headquarters announced
today that the Memphis dentist
who switched his career to golf
is now a full-fledged PGA mem
ber after completing the associa-
tion's mandatory f1ve-year wait
ing period.
Two other young players also
have become eligible. They are
Jimmy Clark Of Los Angeles and
Jack Shields of Chicago.
More than 5000 PGA members
will be eligible for qualifying
rounds in 80 sections May IL
through May 19. Out of this num-
ber, 100 will gain a place in the
Louisville field. In addition, 46
other players are exempt from
sectional qualifying tasks.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
CoIoniaIs Take Lead
In Dinghy Series
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 19.-Skipper
Bob Harwood. with Sue Vernon
serving as his crew, won three
races for George Washington to-
day as the Colonials took the first
day lead in the Middle Atlantic
dinghy eliminations.
Navy and Georgetown each won
two races today, with Princeton
and Colgate the other.
The point score:
George Washington, SO; Navy,
70: Georgetown, 72; Colgate, 81;
Princeton. 81; Lehigh. so; Haver-
ford, 48; Drexel, 38; Penn, 38.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
White Sox End Browns Streak
With 8-3 Win Behind Dobson

but only after ::amming the bases
again.
The White Sox slugged their way
out of their losing streak early,
bringing home three runs in the
second as Robinson smacked his
first 1852 home run and the
Browns obliged with a two-run
error. The bobble came with two
out as Rodiguez singled and GAL
loped all the way around behind
Jim Busby as the ball rolled
through the legs of Rightfelder
George Schmees.
The Browns put up their runs
IN the second and third, scoring
the first two on a bases-loaded
single by Catcher Clint Courtney.
They were his fourth and fifth
runs batted in in two trips to a
major league plate.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
PIebes' Reserve She'll
Beats Little Generals
SpseioI Dispoteh TO The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 19.-
The Naval Academy's plebe No. 2
shell beat Washington-Lee High
OF Arlington, Va, by three-quar-
ters of a boat length to win a crew
race here today. The plebe's No.
3 shell finished third and George
Washington High of Alexandria
was fourth.
The winning time was sos.
The plebe No. shell was racing
with the varsity at Yale Univer-
sity.
In another race, the plebe No.
4 boat beat wills No. 2 shell by
a half-length with CIV Highs
No. 2 entry two lengths farther
back.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-The
high-riding Browns finally tum-
bled back to earth today as vet
eran Joe Dobson and the White
Sox ended the Browns winning
streak at four to win. 8-3.
The defeat pushed the Browns
out of their first-place tie with
Cleveland and dropped them to
second.
BY way of contrast to the sur
prising record run up by the
Browns thus far. today's victory
was the first for the White Sox,
and the credit went to Dobson,
with special mention to Eddie
Robinson's home run and two-run
singles b Nelson Fox and Chico
Carrasquel.
DObsOn Halts Rally.
Entering the game with the
bases loaded and only one out in
the second inning, Dobson retired
the side without allowing a run.
Then he went on to give up one
run while permitting just four hits
the rest of the way.
Dobson was the third Chicago
pitcher. relieving Lou Kretlow-
who pitched to just one man after
taking over for starter Saul Rogo-
vim. The latter gave up two of the
st. Louis scores in their big Sec
ond inning.
Though they tried four times,
the Browns never did bring in a
pitcher who matched Dobson
Rookie John Hetki started. but by
the time he was pulled for a pinch
hitter in the fourth he already was
charged with the defeat as the
Browns trailed, 5-3.
Gene Bearden, getting another
chance, this time with the Browns
walked in to do the pitching in
the fifth and promptly walked
Robinson. He also walked Hec
Rodriguez after Sherm Lollar beat
out slow roller to fill the bases
and then Carrasquel delivered his
two-run single.
Lou Sleater came in to pitch
at that point and retired the side,