davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Truman Wants
Continued from Page One)
ISOLATIONISM

ISOLATIONISM
The President blasted the Re-
publicans as the party of isolation
ism in foreign affairs and the party
OF big business, reaction and spe-
clal privilege on domestic issues.
POLITICAL ASSET
He said the Democratic party's
record in the past 20 years as the
greatest political asset any party
ever had" and eve would be foolish
to throw it away"
Mr.. Truman declared: "The first
rule in my book is that we have
to stick by the liberal principles of
the Democratic party. We are not
going to get anywhere by trim
ming or appeasing. We don't need
20 try it,"
The Chief Executive said he is
sure that "the liberal faith is the
political faith Of the great MAORI
ty of Americans" and reactionaries
can never hope to have any but
temporary advantage in this coun-
try"
He continued: "That is why the
Fair Deal program will not be
weakened or compromised, and that
is why the Democratic party will
nominate liberal for president"
FIRM RIGHTS STAND
Mr.. Truman asserted that when
a Democratic candidate "goes out
and explains what the New Deal
and Fair Deal really are - when
he stands up like a man and puts
the issues before the people-then
Democrats can win, even in places
where they never won before"
The President demanded a firm
party stand on civil rights, promis-
I'd continued development of natur-
al resources and left no doubt that
he will veto legislation passed by
Congress to give oil-rich tidelands
20 the states.
lyn The YWCA will hold it's next
meeting in New York in 1855, the
Tooth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton. This meeting vii be held in
conjunction with the Centennial
Celebration to be held in London to
observe the Tooth anniversary of
the founding Of the YWCA in
Great Britain.
Another feature of the meeting
was strong interracial statement,
presented by Mrs. E. Harris Harbi-
son. 1t proposed a six-point pro-
gram on how each local YWCA
and the national board can inn
prove international racial under
standing thru a variety of chan
nelS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
AmE Laymen
Continued from Page One)


proceedings. The measure setting
up the judicial council was adopted
Wednesday after heated debate.
The action came as climax to
two days consideration and was
adopted after stormy session.
The measure proposes the set
ting up of somewhat of supreme
court consisting of laymen and
ministers.
This progressive element was
headed by Attorney Herbert L.
Dudley of Detroit, Judge Perry B.
jackson of Cleveland, Attorney w.
b. Buford of Louisville, and Alder
man A. J. Carey Jr., of Chicago
Dudley said that the move was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

In his attack on what he call
ed the dinosaur wing Of the Re-
publican party" Mr.. Truman as
sailed the Taft-Hart!ey law,
"smears and character assassina-
ton" and warned that Isolation
ism is not dead"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Clarendon
Continued from Page One)

consistent with the Constitution in
that it is designed to import the
inferiority of the Negro.
Race Unrelated to Education
Moreover, the petition alleges,
race is unrelated to any lawful OBJ
iective of public education, and
further asserts that "the Negro
who is subjected to segregated edu-
cation is segregated against his
will and is forced into ostracism
symbolizing inferiority w ii c h
colors his thoughts and action at
almost every moment
ION OCCASION" the brief points
out, courts have denied that en-
forced segregation of Negroes in
American life is a badge of in
feriority, thus closing their eyes
as judges to what they must know
as men.
Challenging the lower courts
industry are attributed to less
business. Over the-year employ
ment reductions in the consumer
durable goods industries are due
mainly to curtailment of output
as a result of heavy inventories
and to a lesser degree to con-
sumner buying resistance. The loss
eS were offset somewhat by eX-
banded employment in defense and
related industries, particularly
military aircraft and shipbuilding
and repair.
Gross average hourly earning in
March, including overtime and
other premium pay Of factory pro
duction workers ranged from $1.0S
an hour in Mississippi to $1.33 in
Tennessee. Hourly earnings have
increased from two cents to eight
cents an hour above March 1851.
The increased earnings are at
trihuted to coast-Of- living and
other wage rate adjustments al
lowed under wage sterilization
policy. scattered overtime. and Ing
creased proportion of workers enE
ployed in the higher wage defense
connected industries. The average
work week Of factory production
workers declined in seven states
and increased slightly in Florida
during the corresponding period.
Factory employment declined A.
500 during March. Seasonal de-
clines in tobacco stemming and re-
drying plants, scattered labor dis
putcs in several industries and less
business in textile and lumber mills
were the principal contributing
factors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

entire group a "black eye" This
segment Of the group felt that
Negroes would ultimately be ad-
mitted.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Mla.;s u Gzas;is, County

together to play them IN q JOINT
program at the end of the year.
The county superintendent, Mrs.
Laura Jane Taft, as well as the
teachers, liked the idea and thus
the Glacier County CIef club was
born.
Pupils and teachers of the other
four schools visited Winkler school
to see and hear its orchestra. Chill
dren love music. They like to play
instruments. Teachers who had
never played found that they could
learn to chord when Mrs. Doorenbos
demonstrated how simple it was.
AS Mrs. Doorenbos says: "The
joint orchestra plays together at the
May program without any practice.
Program books are sent out to each
school In March or April and the
local teacher drills the pupils in
their parts. The director who works
each week with the Winkler school
orchestra visits the other schools
a time or two, thus working with
each group separately.
She brings them together for the
joint program mostly in faith, but
so far they have co-operated nicely
and at the end of the program each
player feels that he has been some
where and has had a part in some
thing big and fine. Such project
offers unparalleled opportunity for
adjustment and cooperation, it is a
step toward the appreciation Of
good music and it gives some so
rural boys and girls the good feel
ing of being music makers.
The program of music played is
taken from old familiar selections
everyone loves and knows, such a:
"Old Folks at Home" 20 Susanna,
Lullaby by Brahms" "Home OF
the Range -.
The accomplishment Of til,
Glacier County CIef club IS tina
every child in the five rural school
can read notes and play them o.
an instrument.
A cappeIIa Choir
When oil was discovered IN TIL
Cut Bank field several years agC
enthusiasm ran high, but no highe
than when its high school cappell
choir was invited to sing. at tn
National music education confer
ence IN Philadelphia last March.
In the first instance either
started buying and selling 0
royalties and leases. But when th
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
s-sehool Group

This was not all Of Mrs Dooren-
bos' dream It was that the five rural
schools in the eastern area might
have an instrumental group learn
ing and playing the same selections
through the year and then came
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

IT TAKES THREE to make music
one to create, one to perform and
one to appreciate. Who can tell
which is the most important.
Glacier county, adjacent to
Glacier National park, has fewer
than 10000 people. The Blackfeet
Indian reservation extends over
more than half Of the county. The
remainder, the eastern part, is
sparse1y settled, being oil fields, cat
tie and wheat ranches.
Within Glacier county are to be
found three outstanding school
music organizations: The Glacier
County Clef club, the Cut Bank
high school a cappeIIa choir and the
Browning high school band.
Ranch Mothers Dream
The dream of Mrs. Richard Door
enbos, a ranch mother and a conn
poser of music, had long been that
every elementary rural school child
might have an opportunity to study
music and be able to play some
instrument.
Because of her training m teach
ing music, Mrs Doorenbos, who
lives near the three-room Winkler
rural school, would help occa-
sionaIly with the music. One teacher,
Mrs. Joy Edgar. started a rhythm
band IN 1915. The next year a
few of the pupils played tune on
song flutes at a program. In 1947-
48 these melody instruments became
standard part of each desks
equipment the same as pencil OF
a ruler. They were used not only
at programs but whenever there
was spare time between classes.
In 1949 Mrs. Doorenbos begar
teaching class violin and piano
accordion and coached one pupil OF
the cello and another on the
trumpet. That fall found WinkIel
school with a lively little orchestra
/ The P.TA. was so pleased with TIL,
| idea that uniform caps and cape
were made for all the players Ever,
pupil IN the school took part in tn
orchestra or in the primary rhythm
band
Evening star., 1952-04-02

D. {. Boy and 7 Girls
Injured in Car Crash
On Rain-SIick Road

An 8-year-old boy and two 15-
year-old girls. all Of Washington
are in Casualty Hospital today
recovering from injuries suffered
last night when the car in which
they were riding skidded on rain
slick Homer avenue in nearby
Suitland, Nd, and crashed into
a pole.
Hospitalized were Henry Thomp-
son. 8, Of 1912 F street NE.
serious head injuries: his sister
Eloise Thompson. IS, in fair con-
dition with leg and head injuries
and Jackie Harrison, Is. of 53e
Thirteenth street NE, in fair
condition with head injuries.
Prince Georges County police
said the car was driven by Robert
Harrison. 23-year-old brother OF
the injured girl. He was not hurt
Another brother, Gilbert Har-
rlson. 8. escaped serious injury.
Schoolboy Injured.
A 14-year-old schoolboy was
injured today when struck by a
car as he crossed Central avenue
on his way to the Linden Hill
school in Prince Georges County,
The youth. Lewis Ermer, of 517
Seventy fourth street, Carmody
Hills, Seat Pleasant, was X-raved
at Prince Georges General Hos
pltal to determine whether he
suffered leg fracture.
The Car was driven by Claude
I. Beall. II. of the 1900 block of
Alabama avenue Sc. Police said
the driver was charged with reck-
less driving and released under
500 bond pending a hearing in
Upper Marlsboro Police Court.
In another accident, a pedestrian
was seriously injured when one of
two cars involved in a crash yes
terday at North Capitol street and
Florida avenue Swerved into him.
Suffers Broken Leg.
Police said one of the cars
swerved into William M. Hover
ton. SO, colored. of "a BRYANT
street NV. and threw him into
the side Of truck that was watt
ing for the light to change. Mr..
Howerton was taken to Freed
mems Hospital with a broken leg
and severe head injuries.
The accident occurred when a
car driven by John R. Nave. "a
colored. of ~ U street NV. went
through a red light while going
east on Florida avenue, police
said. The rear of his car was
struck by an automobile driven
by Harry. v. Meyer, jr., q, of 18
Reed avenue, Alexandria.
Mr.. Howerton was thrown into
a truck driven by Jason S. Miller.
so, OF Mount Jackson, Va. Police
charged Mr.. Maye with passing
the red light.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

StravinSky: Petrouchka
] Pirates Of Penzance-G d s
q PinafOre-G & s
q The Mikado-Gilbert & s. -
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Burns Statue FIoodIit

Robert Burns statue at Allo-
way. near Ayr. Scotland. was
hoodlit for the first time on the
recent anniversary of his birth
day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
SHERFF'S SALE!.
By virtue Of a writ of Vend. Exps.,
to me directed, win be exposed to
public sale, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST End, 1852
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
eastern Standard Tlme)
100 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
(Daylloht SAVING Timel

In front Of the Sussex Trust Com
pany, in the Town of Milton, Broad
kiln Hundred, Sussex County and
state Of Delaware, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, to-Wit:
No. ALI that certain lot, piece or
parcel Of land lying and being situate
in the Town Of Milton, and in the
County of Sussex and State of Della
ware, described as follows, to-Wit: Be-
ginning at a corner post at the South
east angle Of a twelve foot alley and
Prettyman Street Of said Town; thence
running along the North edge of said
Street South 621k degrees East, one
hundred thirty-tWO feet to q corner
post at the Northwest angle of said
Prettymafl Street and Chestnut
Streets thence with the Western edge
of said Chestnut Street North 27K
degrees East sixty-one and One-third
feet to a corner post; thence through
the original Coulter lot of ground
North 62# degrees West one hundred
tWenty-eight feet to a corner post at
the East edge of the aforesaid twelve
foot alley Gntended to be opened
from said Prettyman Street to Coul-
ter Street) thence with the East edge
thereof South S21s degrees West sixty
teeC home to the place of beginning
containing 1891 Square Feet OF
Ground more or less, improved by a
Two Story Frame Dwelling.
80 al NAAeN CERTAIN DAGEGe UAECeI
or tract Of land lying and being situate
IN Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex County
ana state Of Delaware, adjoining lands
OF Poland Moore, John LOhand and
others and lying along the Northwest
SIDE OF the County Road leading from
Waples Mil to Drawbridge, contain
ing Six (6) Acres, be the same more
or less, improved by a 10000 Capacity
Chlcken House and a One and One
half story Dwelling House.
TERMS:-20 per cent Of the pur-
chase money viii be demanded on the
day Of sale, the balance to be paid on
or before October s, 1852. If the pur-
chaser fails to comply with these
terms the. per centum paid on day Of
sale VIII be forfeited The purchaser
win be required TO pay the cost OF
the deed
Seized and taken IN execution as
the property Of Irwin G. King and
Leona 9. King, and will be sold by
RUBEN L. SAVAGE, SherIff
Sherlff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
July y lS5z. 7-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

DISPOSAL SALE OF PROPERTY
formerly of
DELAWARE.NEW JERSEY
FERRY COMPANY
at New Castle, Delaware
SATURDAY, AUGUST end, 1862
10 A. N. (E. D. S. T.)
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Marvin Safe Co. S8~ 530 high steel
safe, single door, "a" 2OH 63S high
steel safe, single door, Meilink 420 X
81" 49" steel safe, 1S| x 1g1 X
S6"-2 high steel safes, 9-steel safe
boxes, single combination lock. Stiffel-
freeman 2545" X 24' 36E high safe
Steel supply cabinet, 36" x 1S6 6I6S'
D shelVes, 2-dOOrs, Oak cabinets. Wire
mesh enclosure with 3 gates and lock,
wood tables, Oak swivel chairs. oak
desks, Office chairs, steel fiat TON
secretarial desk, Oak fiat top desks.
walnut finished desk, Oak table, Steel
ming cabinets, !. b. NJ electric time
machine, Atlas Hand electric timer.
Electric radiator, small electric radi-
atof, 1901 bits, Portable typewriter
s'ahu' standard register, Model 1000.
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT
Schramm, Inc. air compressor-type
DL445SB-Ser. No. 16229-V belt drive.
Leland SHIP A/C Motor-Ser. No
6O8856-3 Phi so Cy 22O/44O v 1925
RPM, inc. wiring, Leader Iron Works
~" dia. sc" long steel welded air re-
celVer-domed ends-30 gal cap, Les
lie FOG horn operated by air pressure
mel. piping, Century Elec. Co. 3H/P
PIC Motor-115 V 1850 R/P/M-Ser.
NO. llX4Sl69, DelcO 1/3 HIP A/C mo-
IOr-SAT
l1OL22O V 174O Rpm, Delco IA HIP
DC motor-mOdel A46OOC-Type DM
-ll5 V 1850 R/P/M-compOund wound
-4OO rise, lot close steel nipples, nip-
pies, ellis, service ellis, tees, unions,
pipe sockets pipe caps, pipe plugs,
couplings, Extra heavy Black Steel
Pipe, Thermometers, deck brushes.
floor brushes, lot hammer handles
files, lot valves, lot hinges, lot gauges.
The above constitutes only par
tiaI list of items. The full inventory
Thursday, July S0th and 3lst, 1852,
from 1000 A. NJ. until 4:30 p. NJ.
All sales are subject to confirmation
by the State Highway Department.
Confirmation of the individual ar
ticles in the sale will be held on
p. ID. s. 7. at the office of w A.
McWilliams, Director, Delaware Cross
ing Division, Delaware State Highway
Department.
All articles approved at the conflr-
nation will be released to the pur-
chasers on Tuesday, August 5th, be-
tween the hours Of 1000 A N To
4:3O p. NJ. e. ID. S. T.
TERMS: 25% Deposit at time of
purchase-balance when articles are
delivered to the purchaser after con-
firmatiOn.
Being sold by order of Delaware
State Highway Department.
J. F. TONER, INC.
7-18-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Constable Sale

Six Miles from Bridgeville on Route
4O4 on the Denton Road, at Randolph
Roach's Service Station.
One Chevrolet Sedan tudor, 1888, to
be sold at 10 o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, July 18th, 1852
CONSTABLE JOHN oRKIN
7-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Photo Finishing

8 enlarged prints in olbvm
folder 4oc. II exp. roll 55e. l6
exp. zoe. Send films and coin
TO: Monti Photos, Monticello,
N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Mineral walua

Homemakers serving lamb can be
sure they are giving their family an
excellent amount Of both phospho.
rus and iron.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

We will sell at Public Auction at our
residence on DOrman Street, Har-
rington, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9Th, 1852
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
Daylight Saving Time
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Welbilt gas range, good as
new; one refrigerator, FrigidaiTe make
months old; one chrome breakfast
set, one steel kitchen cabinet. one
small wood cupboard, dishes, silver
ware, pots and pans, one sofa and
cover, one tilt back chair and cover,
with Ottamon, one rocking chair, two
end tables, alike; and table lamps,
alike; other table lamps, one floor
lamp, one magazine rack, one has
SOCK, one radio, one knick- knack rack,
one oil burner, Duo-Therm, with floor
board; two end tables, 2 fibre rugs.
one llnoleum rug, one bedroom chair,
one bed, springs and mattress, one
chest of drawers, one kitchen stool.
throw rugs. window blinds, and many
other things too numerous to mem
tion.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
ROBERT VAN WORST
MADELINE VAN WORST
Owners
John R. Hastings, Auetioneer. 7-25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1852
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
daylight Saving Time)

1HUhODAHS JULY 81, 1852
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
daylight Saving Tlme)
The following Personal Property:
LIVESTOCK
Nine fresh cows, Holsteins and
ioernseys with calves by their sides,
4 10 weeks of age. These COWS are
/. -. tested and Vaccinated, an ac-
credited herd.
One Bull, 16 months old; 1 Bull. 7
months old; 8 HOlstein Heifers, IA
months old; Guernsey Heifer, IA
months old. All T. b. tested and vac
cinated.
FARMING EQUIPMENT
One Little Genius tractor plow one
2-hOTse Oliver riding cultivator. one
16-ft. WheelbarrOw grass seeder, one
John Deere corn planter; ! New Hol-
land feed grinder, l dump hay rake {;
one 2-horse land roller, forty q bask-
cts, l lawn mower, one 2-hOrse plOw,
1 grindstone, / roll outdoor electric
wire, IL gauge; 1 portable gasoline
driven tree cutter, self propelled
CHICKEN FEEDING EQUIPMENT
Seven hopper chick feeders, / broiler
FEEDER battery cage, 5 chicken coOps,
one 300 size broOder stove, 20 hand
up chick feeders, 10 buttermillx feed
ers, water pans with guards; four
Aft. feed hoppers on stands; one 10
12 turkey house, on skids; eight
Aft. chicken feeders. on stands; one
oyster shell feed hopper, four Aft
hopper feeders, 10 water pans on
stands; two 900 size oil heated incu-
bators; 20 small chick feeders, one
14-day oat sprouter, z water heaters
Small articles too numerous to mem
tion.
TERMS: CASH.
CHARLES kLEcAN, Owner
A. B. Carroll, Auctioneer. 7-25-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Due to failing health, 1 viii sell at
Public Auction at my farm on the
Sugarstick Road, leading from Mas
TENS Corner to Hollandsville, l mile
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the doctors and
nurses of the Milford Memorial
Hospital for their many acts Of
kindness during the illness and
death of our father and grandfather,
George J. Still. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
E. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Carter.
7-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

We will sell at Public Auction at our
residence on DOrman Street, Har-
ringtOn, Delaware, on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Additional Social and
Personal News
81. Paul

OaCaF w. divers on Vacation
Mr., Oscar w, Oliver. S66 w Cen.
trail. returned home September 6
after visiting his mother and
other relatives In Roswell, N NJ.
and friends In Chicago. Kansas
city, los Angeles, San Francisco
Oakland and Albuquerque Mrs
oliver remained In Oakland visit
ing q cousin.
Mr., Oliver, q World War II
veteran. visited his embRrkAtion
station while In San FrRnsicso,
Ills travels have taken him 10
Pearl Harbor, wellington. New
Zealand FrSmAntle. Australia
Bombay, India: Trincomalee, Cey.
Ion. and Port Said. Egypt; Mexico
and twenty three OF the states In
this country,
Topeka visitors Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs, James II Thomas,
tSs Carroll Avenue entertained
at . turkey dinner Saturday, Sept,
II, for Mrs, Albert Cowan. Mr.,
Thomas sister. and Mrs. Andrew
Phelps, both OF Topeka. Kansas,
Other guests were MesSrs, and
Mines Melvin GrtGsby. Edward
Myies. Leonard Carter. Mines
Leon Hampton, Willie Mae
Hosey. Virginia Duke and Miss
CorNe Thomas.
Mrs. Louie whitner. 7s2 st.
Anthony Ave. was hostess at din
ner for Mrs. CowAn and Mrs.
Phelps on Friday. September II
Miss Core Thomas. Mrs c
Green and Harriet Pence Jones
also were guests,
FIfth Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles CoEine. sac Carroll
Ave. win observe their NTH wed.
ding anniversary. Saturday. Sep
TENDER 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
At. PETER's A.M.E. CHURCH

Mrs. Bessie Lewis, St. Peters
delegate to the 32nd Annual
Northwest Conference read the
appointment by Bishop Baber OF
our pastor, the Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons TO the ST. Peters congre-
CATION for another conference
year.
A large crowd was present TO
hear his message from Phillip
plans 2:5-"Let this mind be in
you which was also in Christ
Jesus. Subject-"A Right Mind.
Many pertinent thoughts were
Forthcoming and should be taken
home and put into action. Man
can rise no higher nor lower than
what he thinks. What I think is
what / am Some people can only
be Christian one day at q time,
How valuable that one entertains
the right thoughts, for as a man
thinketh in his heart. so Is he,
Life becomes more meaningful
when put on q spiritual founda-
ton"
The announcement of a check
Of $500 from the Dayton FoundA.
ton for the Building Fund was
happily received.
The general membership in
GLIDING the many auxiliaries OF
81. Peters received the news OF
the pastors return with renewed
emphasis on paying for the new
church. Statistics from the fin
ancial bulletin show that the
Helpers Club, Mrs. Elva Jones,
president. led all others in their
financial effort for the three
years the pastor has been here,
They have raised q total Of So
73T.b9.
The Senior ushers, Miss Eunice
Leverett, president, come next
with $1.9794 As. A close runner-up
Is the jolly "16", Mrs. T. Wade
president, with $1.776.24. Others
have done admirably well and are
due the congratulations" of all
concerned. Total raised from all
sources in the three year period Is
S93 .S37.45. A brave salute to our
leader.
The newest church-wide project
viii be the celebration OF our 10th
anniversary Of the church. For q
bigger and wider fellowship we
will have a big banquet at the
Dyckman Hotel on October oath
Souvenir programs with pictures
Of all auxiliaries will be taken al
different times Sunday. Sept. 21st
before and after worship. Better
be present II you want TO b
counted.