davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
James w. Sullivan

It has been stated many times
that our life is our consciousness,
that our happiness depends on
our beliefs and our attitudes.
Karl Meminger, learned stu
dent of human nature, says,
"Any fact facing us is not nearly
as important as our attitude to-
ward it."
It's how we accept the trials
we encounter in life that makes
us or defeats us. 1t is known
fact that our emotions are the
cause of some of our ills today.
Since we have discovered the
atom bomb, it behooves us all to
reach a better understanding of
our self and neighbors. 1t is by
this understanding of, one an
other that brings peace.
Now is the time to look with
in. We must have peace of mind
before we can have peace in the
world. It is evident that the
people want peace by the best
selling books. We must remem-
ber that power comes from
peace. (The cyclone is quite in
the center).
We can only be happy by seek
ing the good and seeing only the
good in our fellowman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
The American Way
fContinued from 1-B)

pointed out that the "put-the-
povernment-in- business" theory
is a snare and a delusion. From
here on l quote the concluding
paragraphs of Mr.. Baliantine S
letter:
It is urged that with industry
in private ownership there VIII
be periodic representatives
such as we have had in the past
when supply and demand are
out of balance, industry loses ana
employment lags. In the future
we hope measurably to brldge
these gaps by unemployment IN
surance.
If dislocation there must some
times be, it is perhaps better TO
have the losses fall upon private
owners than upon the govern
ment itself. And the only alter
native to private industry, with
its defects as we'll as its virtues,
is to have the government pro-
vide employment for all.
That remedy would come very
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

union and the farm bureau fed
Grafton continued to draw in
terest with the farmers union
charging that the farm bureau is
now slowing up" REA expan-
sion by meeting regularly with
private power lobbyists, headed
by $65, ,000-per-year Purcell L.
Smith, on public power policy,
including rural electrification."
In its weekly letter of May s,
the farmers union says: "The
leaders of the farm bureau and
Purcell L. Smiths national as
Sociation of electric companies
have been holding annual, un-
publicized meetings on the rural
power problem and the US.
power policy for the last six
years, minutes uncovered recent
ly reveal -. Last years joint
meeting of the committee on
electric service for farmers of
the American farm bureau fed
Grafton and national association
of electric companies was presid-
ed over by President Allan Kline
of AFBF, who reminded the
group that it was their sixth an
nual meeting. P. L. Smith was
listed in the minutes as the lead
er of the power company delega-
ton :"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

spent few days at her home OF
route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schoep,
pner. visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoep.
pner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
Gary and Mary Ellen visited
Friday evening with Mrs. Hatty
Hardesty of Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
entertained with a. dinner Sun
day honoring the birthday an
niversary of their uncle Bill
Stevens of California. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Neuhart and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Stevens of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hardesty
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Killer. Mr.. Killer is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner, Mrs. c..
H. Schoeppner and Dale were
shoppers at Marietta, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Killer will
celebrate their fifty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary on June Is.
They will have a family dinner
and will hold open house in the
afternoon from 2 till S o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hardesty
and Shirley visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Wilson and family.
Weekend guests and callers at
the S. D. Stevens home were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lindamood of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Ora Lindamood
and Jane, Frazeysburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Stevens, of Seneca
vile, Rufus Stevens, Carl
Stevens, Erval Stevens, Mrs.
Blanch Ullman, Mrs. Tillie
Bonar, Mrs. Hatty Hardesty of
Stafford, DR.. H. Il. Duncan of
Matamoras was a professional
caller on Saturday night! Mr..
Stevens is very i'll.
Guests on Memorial Day and
weekend at the J. E. Walker
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bennett and girls, of Canton,
Mrs. Esther Brozovic of Canton,
Ed Mobley of Alliance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Morrison and fam
lily. Master Dana Morrison was
home for a few days. He is a
patient at Children's hospital
and Dana is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Spring
er, Mrs. Florence Springer and
Jim Cochran of Alliance, spent
the Memorial holiday and week
end at their cabin on Cub Run.
Mrs. Florence Springer and
Jim Cochran were dinner guests
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens.
| Mrs. Paul Huffman and son,
Bobby and Mrs. c. H. Schoep-
pner we're business visitors at
! NHariatta Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

HARRTETTSVILLE - Dinner
guests on Memorial Day of Mr..
Will Hawkins of Stafford, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins,
of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hawkins of Cumberland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hawkins and Johnny
of Antioch and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Ayers.
Sunday dinners guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Schoeppner Jr.,
and family of Lower Salem, were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoeppner,
Sandra and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Schoeppner, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Schoeppner and fam
lily of Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Fryfogle
and son of Carrollton, were He'll
day and weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Ullman. Other
guests on Memorial Day were
Mr.. Chris Wernecke and Miss
Freda Wernecke of Akron, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Morris of Belpre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mason of Co.
lumbus, Mrs. Olga Legullon, of
Marietta, Mrs. Florence Law
renee and daughter, Mable Of
Athens. Other dinner guests on
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Kirchner, John Kirchner of Cald-
well and John Hoffner
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kimpel and
family of Somerset, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Schramm and Daniel.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Brum of Marietta
route and Edwin Brum and son
Eldon of Newport Pike.
Mrs. Ida Abicht and Miss
Beulah Abicht were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Abicht and Lois, Dalzell.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Abicht and Linda.
Returns Home
Miss Donna Lee, who has been
visiting relatives at Canton, re-
turned home Sunday with her
father, Warren Lee.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Baker
and daughter, Peggy of Freder-
ick, Md, spent the holiday and
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Baker and frankie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown and
family of Ravenna, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Baker and Mrs. Elsie
Zimmerman.
Mrs. Anna Baker of Ravenna,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

close to the decreeing of pro'
ducts, and the fixing of each
mans and woman's Job by the
disease.
What then of excessive or die
honest profits-for there certain.
Iy are such? Here the answer ;O
to see that goods are HONESTY
and fairly represented; to sea
that competition is kept open,
both of those are measurably at.
tainable without resorting IN
anything like state ownership Of
industry.
The profit (and loss) motive
rightly considered, is the friend
not the enemy of man. 1t does
not defeat, but develops -
supply of goods which we as
sumers really want. The
phrase, production for use pot
for profit" is a WILL o THE
WISP which would lead Amer
lea to the engulfing marsh of
economic stagnation. George
Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
ATTEND INSPECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Boyer, Mrs.
Mary Upton, Mrs. nellie Startz-
man and Mrs. Willis Hupp re-
presenting Amazon Chapter, No.
80, O.E.S., attended grand inspec-
ton of the New Concord chapter
held last Monday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

The prices of some things are
dropping, say the economists, but
the housewives would like to
know where,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

When it comes to the dollar,
friendships are a matter of the
irnapinatinn-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

Lots of men would rather
forego a thing than go for it.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
My skin
never
looked
smooth

then I found the homely,
roughened look Of my skim
easy 10 change
- soon noticed that the
texture Of my skin was look
ing finer, more even
I didn'e believe k-ussei
/ sasU i could happen 10 my
OsUs skin.
When skin is robbed of natural
oil and moisture, it quickly loses
its smooth, fresh look.
To replace oil and moisture, to
sweep pore-openings clean Of en-
bedded dirt-there is an exclusive
formulation of skin-helPing in
gradients in Ponds Cold Cream.
Together-these ingredients
Evening star., 1952-11-09

work ON you< skin as a seam-in
inter-action. As you swirl on
Ponds Cold Cream, you get the
good effect of this inter-action on
both sides Of your skin
Outside embedded dirt is lifted
from pore-openings- At the same
time, your skin IS given smoothing
oil and moisture Il needs.
Inside circulation is stimu-
lated. helping the skin to repair
itself and refine itself.
Each night give your skin this
oil-and-moisture treatment:
Sofk-elesase e-swirl Ponds Cold
Cream all over your face and throat.
Tissue OF sell.
Sost-siass quickly with more skim
helping Ponds. Tissue OF Eghsly.
Get Ponds Cold Cream, at your
face cream counter today.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

were accused of trying to write
like Sheldon Dicks, and Sheldon
Dicks "symbolistic" view of soci-
ETY. became the fashionable one for
literary undergraduates. Some
young Americans on the Left Bank
shaved their boards and cropped
their hair in imitation of Sheldon
Dicks. There had been nothing
like it since the Kafka boom.
Rummaging through his file for
some odd pieces of writing that
might be fed into the all but dried
up stream'of his magazine market,
Baxter found a few lines scribbled
in the margin of an abandoned
first chapter of a forgotten novel.
''Pl. not. sug. ch. WI tp tn Sd"
he read.
1t brought back to Kenneth
Claiming Baxter a lost moment
from his old world of fame and
prosperity when a mousey under
ling. in line of duty, had scribbled
something Baxter would interpret
as:
Please note suggested changes.
VIII type tonight. Sheldon Dicks. "
Ar A fashionable rare-book store
on 57th Street a distinguished
looking relic from the 18th century
studied through his pince-nez the
scribbled notation. Then. deliber-
ately, he compared it with a letter
written in the precious hand of
Sheldon Dicks. Eyes, yes, this
would seem to be quite genuine, "
he assured the old man in the worn,
expensively cut tweeds. Signed
only with his initials and not with
the full name it would be worth ="
quickly he consulted an open
catalogue - shall we say fifty
dollars"
Baxter was glad to get the
money. He was living these days
by disposing of odds and ends,
first editions, paintings and the
like.
As he drifted toward the en-
trance, the title of a book on the
first counter caught his eye:
American Writers - 1900 1882"
With the incurable vanity of the
once-famous he could not resist
riffiing the index to see if his name
was still included. All, there it was:
Baxter, Kenneth Claiming, p67.
As quickly as possible he turned to
his page and read:
Baxter, Kenneth Charming;
popular writer of 20's and 30's.
Better known as longtime en-
ployer Of Sheldon Dicks. See
Sheldon Dicks" The End
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Kenneth Claiming Baxter
believed that and thought of him.
self as adhering to this principle
scrupulously. A few months later
when he found it necessary to dis
pense with the services of Sheldon
Dicks, it was - he believed - for
quite a different reason.
It was for failure, after several
warnings, to have the L key re-
paired on Baxter's favorite type
writer. The authors fourteenth
novel had just been designated
merely an alternate Book Club
selection and this, on top of Dicks
negligence IN regard to the L key
had been just too much. After near
ly ten years of conscientious and
ghostlike servitude. Sheldon Dicks
had been pushed out of the Baxter
nest and into the wide, wide world.
He did not remain there long. A
year later he was in Arizona with
spots on his lung and the year after
that he was dead. A five-line obit-
uary notified readers that the
deceased had served as private
secretary to the eminent author,
Kenneth Claiming Baxter.
Whether or not the dismissal
and passing away Of Sheldon Dicks
had anything to do with the de-
cline of Baxter is one of those
intangibles forever to be argued.
But Baxter's next novel was not
even a Book Club alternate, and
the one that followed was rather
generally ridiculed as old-fashoned
and contrived.
BAXTER went on turning out nov
els but the tide had turned and he
was left foundering in the wake of
Others success. Most of the re-
viewers who had lavished columns
of print on the new Galsworthy
and the American Vaughan were
dead or retired, A whole new gen.
Grafton of critics placed Baxter
somewhere between Zane Gray and
James Oliver Curwood.
To add to Baxter's plight his
money ran out, fate not mcom-
mon to the fortunes of the get
famous-q quick in America. In antic-
ipation of recapturing his lost
public he had continued to live in
the grand manner with his lake,
his private writing house, his green
rolling lawns. his great parties, and
the expensive Mrs. Baxter, long
after his books had failed to sus-
tain this sort of living.
At last he had to sell, for a frac-
ton Of its value, his charming land
mark, Rolling Brook. He was faced
Evening star., 1952-11-09
The CELEBRITY
Continued from page ts0esty-ts0o

with the prospect of living out his
days ingloriously on a modest an
nuity.
One Sunday a few months after
Mrs. Baxter had passed on, KCB
walked around the corner from his
small Greenwich Village apart
ment to pick up the morning
papers. As had been his habit for
some thirty years he fingered
through the bulky Sunday sections
until he found the Book Review.
ON THE front page was a two
column cut of a face he had hardly
thought about in recent years.
Sheldon Dicks. A banner line
asked a provocative question: IAN
American Rimbaud?" A review by
a distinguished English poet well.
coined ito the thin ranks of first
line American writers a new poet
of such brilliance, intensity, origi-
nality and depth as to suggest -
but in no way initiate - the er-
ratio genius of the great French
poet, Rimbaud."
Wandering along the street in an
uneasy trance. Baxter read the
strange facts behind the publica-
ton of Dicks long narrative poem,
"A Mass For The Living Dead"
When Dicks had died in obscurity
on a ranch in Arizona. he had left a
request in writing that all his
papers should be burned.
But a high-school English
teacher who had become his friend
in the closing days of his life had
been so impressed by the manu-
script that he had not had the heart
to carry out Dicks instructions.
After several years of soul-search-
ing, the English teacher had writ
ten in his introduction, he had
decided that a higher conscience
demanded his giving Dicks long
poem to the world.
FROM his obscure window, Bax-
ter watched incredulously as the
circle of fame spread ever wider
around the sfadowy figure of his
former employee. IS. Eliot de-
hvered paper at Harvard on
God and Gods in Sheldon Dicks"
In one feverish fall season there
were no less than three learned,
obscure critiques on Sheldon Dicks
c'The Worlds of Sheldon Dicks;
Sheldon Dicks: An Explorationof
Myth as Metaphor; Underground
Stream: Ethos and Decalogue in
Sheldon Dicks.'O The Atlantic
Monthly" ran symposium on
Sheldon Dicks cksandnewyoungpoets
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

know single Jew personally,
is prayer When our prayers
are pleasing to God we may have
the happiness of bringing them
to light"
thank anybody of whatever
faith for praying for me. and I
well know that am a poor. stray
sheep like most of the flock of
the human race-Jews. Chris
tians. Moslems and all the others.
We're all hungry sheep together
that need TO be spiritually fed
lest we all perish of the malnutri-
ton of cur material life.
But why do Father Lewis
seminarians undertake especially
to feed me, the Jew? :. /. "Rever-
end father, what of all these
other hungry sheep? They, too
need to be fed"
Yes. the book of THE Hungry
Sheep" is very friendly. deplores
all the prosecutions heaped on
Jews. and asks: Does Jesus love
the Jews?" Jesus is a Jew and
so is His mother" it replies ..
The disciples all were Jews"
"How," the seminarians then
ask, could He continue to love
them after they turned against
Him and put Him to death =. :.
But who is so blind as not to
see that their physical crime was
part of the Master Plan of the
Redemption, that they (the jews
were acting as tools in the hand
of God in accomplishing the
Sacrifice of the Lamb"
Now it isn't all nice to hear
ones familY-unto remote great
grandfathers-accused of murder.
even in the friendly way the ST..
Gregory seminarians do it. If my
great-great-great grandpa was no
good why should be made to
hang for his crime even unto
now?
If / know the Jew Jesus-and
think dol can feel sure that
CONTINUED on Page llS)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

These seminarians think of us
as hungry sheep with the utmost
compassion: They would feed us
and by way of that they pray
for us in the hope that we will
come around in time to browse
in the pastures of Catholicism.
eff we want to make ourselves
love the Jews we must accustom
ourselves to doing good to them, y
Father Lewis himself writes in
the books first chapter. ''The one
good that is within the reach of
every Catholic, even if he doesn't
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Sharon coming ROh HahOn by watering
dwelling place agricultural the
Through the fesang the United
Jewish Appeal Sharon and her family able Europe and settle
in The need 900 these housing units be
few months In addition UA plans for
Of established colonies agricultural settlements anti
the Ngv be completed
primary objective New Year economic freedom and
dedicated itself this The UyA finances the
rehabilitation Of the United Israel Appeal Joint
and United Service for New Americans
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

The hungry sheep of the book
are we, that is, the Jews and
the book is a compilation of
pieces about Jews by the men of
st. Gregory who belong to it's
unit of the Archconfraternity of
Prayer for Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
We. HUNGRY SHEEP
BY ALFRED SEGAL

The Father Vincent Lewis of ST. Gregory Seminary ir
book-"The Hungry Sheep"-on whose title
page Mogen inscription Hebrew char
which Peace Israel"
Evening star., 1952-08-28

For schooyard shenanigans and after.school rough.
house. Tough Bounce denim jeans with hidden
extra thickness protecting the where he needs
it! Much longer wearing. All the usual fine construc.
ton features Of Penney jeans. Rustresstant heavy.
duty Upper and rivets Double orange.stitched seams
Sanforizedt permanent comfortable fit. Choose
REGULAR CUT OR WESTERN STYLE.
shrinkage will not exceed ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Rack sg4aA
From the files Of the
Hdrdin Tribune-Herdld
SIS and rs Years Ago
80 YEARS AGO
January 26, 1917

The building committee Oh
the Carnegie county library,
composed Of DR.. w. a. RusSell,
Percy Wilcox and Ernest AdleI,
met Saturday together VIII w.
II. Fearis, librarian; Mrs. w.
Dean Hays, president OF tne
Women's club, and Mrs: A. Z.
Mitchell. Nine plans of libraries
were submitted from the var
ious architects. The one select
ed was drawn by 70. y. PrueIl,
local architect. Accepted plans
are now pending the approval
of the Carnegie foundation, and
when they are returned, WORK
on the new structure Will Degln.
ATTORNEY and Mrs. y il.
Burke left Saturday for Helena,
where son Tuesday Mr.. Burke
was admitted to the bar by
the state supreme court OF
Montana. The Burkes will make
their future home in Hardin,
where Mr.. Burke will resume
the practice of his profession.
Mrs. Emma Hopkins sold her
ranch two miles north OF town
to Nils Ottun this week.
Fred M. Lipp, assistant cash
ir of the First National bank,
spent Sunday in Billings.
County Clerk r. P. Ross re-
turned the first of the week
from Great Falls, where he had
attended the annual convention
of county officials.
Melvin Holmes visited his
brother-in-law, Jas. Cunning
ham on Tullock creek last week.
Mr.. Holmes is from Minnesota
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
st. Xuvier News

Joe O,Brien returned home
Wednesday after being in st.
Vincents hospital since Christ
mas with ear trouble.
IT. G.. Forney left Wednesday
by plane for a checkup at Mayo
clinic in Rochester, Mimi.
Mrs. Jim Hyde and infant
son, James Franklin, returned
from the Big Horn Community
hospital to her home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nc
Arthur, where she is staying
since her husband returned to
the service.
Miss Betty Kenney returned
to her home after several days
in the Big Horn Community
hospital where she was receiv-
ing treatment for sinuSitis.
Several from this community
attended the wedding dance
Saturday night at Sanders in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, brother of Archie
Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Bente
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno
were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. r. C.. Willett.
Friday afteroon the school
held a six weeks assembly pro-
gram. Quite a large number at
tended. Interesting shows were
put on by the different rooms.
The first vote went to the Sec
ond grade and the seventh and
eighth placed second.
Mrs. Dolly sKessels was an
overnight guest Thursday of
Mrs H. C. Forney.
(Last Weeks Items)
Mrs. Rich Kahler. and Mrs.
Henry Schneider were Thurs
day dinner. guests of their
mother, Mrs. Erdman Schaak.
near Hardin, the occasion be-
ing Mrs. Schaak'S birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Elder
are leaving on a vacation trip
to visit relatives and friends in
Arizona, California and several
other places.
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met Thurs
day, Jan. 10, with Mrs. NJ. L.
Hawks. Fifteen women were
present. The club is to have an
all day meeting January 81, at
the McCullock hall with a sack
lunch. Miss C. Sittle will give
Instructions on textile painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Willett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thomas were
Sheridan callers Wednesday.
The st. Xavier Home Demon
Stration club met in regular
meeting with Mrs. Taylor Elder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

echoed by the Montana High
way Patrol which is sponsoring
this years January traffic safe
ty program to acquaint motor
lists and pedestrians with win
ter's hazards.
There is no other traffic ac-
cident preventive as fool-proOf
as staying off the street." MIR.
England said. Sat this time of
year nature has stacked the
odds against us with ice, Sleet.
snow, rain and long hours OF
darkness. To drive in weather
like this when j tiSn't absolutely
imperative is just plain silly.
The Montana Highway Patron
seconded Chief England's belief
that time . and plenty of
it is the best driving pre-
caution possible when we have
no choice but to venture out
in Indictment. weather.
eff you have to drive in ioc-
ales where the streets are Slip
perry Chief England said, fuse
tire chains and don't hesitate
to slow Gown to a crawl if your
car is still difficult to control.
Take Your Time in Winter
time!' is the Montana Highway
Pat.css slogan this month for
safe uIlvlng, and I can't think
Of a better piece of advicei"
The Montana Highway Pa
trol'S January program of traf-
fic safety education is a part
of the continuing, year-around
OperaUion Safety project being
undertaken in cooperation with
the National Safety Council.