davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Ninth Election District
Washington Grove

Balm, Robert s., Trustee - Lot 6,
Block 4, Washington Grove, con-
tanning $500 square feet and inn
provements, assessed at S1,250.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, S95.49.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, May %, 1852

sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $12.36.
Walters, Paul M. & E. S. =
Lot Is, Block A, "Olney Acres"
containing 2.99 acres, assessed at
$600.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
$2l.07.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Ninth Election District
Washington Grove
Town Tax Only

Oriole Motor Coach Lines, Inc. -
Operating Property. Taxes, inter
est and costs, 1881.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

the "Reds," TO, in a Boston Red
Sox intra-squad contest.
Bevan, Up from the New Or
leans club of the Southern Asso-
citation where he batted 1856 last
season, smacked out a triple and
a single while big Dropo con-
nected for a double and single.
Between them they got four OF
the "Sox" nine safeties.
Rockies Don Barnett and Rollie
Schuster combined to limit the
Reds" to four hits in the six
inning affair. Two other rockies
Tom Umphlett and Faye
Throneberry - sparkled afield.
Ivan O'clock, Ben Flowers and
Dick Brodowsky were the hurIers
for the losing team.
TUCSON, Ariz.-In the highly
competitive contest for Cleve-
lands right-field position, Bob
Kennedy is far in front at this
point.
Harry Simpson hasn't looked
good at ALL" Manager AL Lopez
said. "But Kennedy has. #
had to pick the rightfielder right
now it would be Kennedy.
"Of course, I mean he has the
edge on Simpson. Actually, we
don't know much abou Jim
Fridley IA rookie) yet. He's big
and strong and he can run and
throw, but we'll have to take a
longer look at him to see If he
can hit"
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Here is how the field shapes u,

Johnny Longden has ridden the
winners Of the last two San Juan
Handicaps. with Moor in 1850 and
Be Fleet last year. Johnny Adams,
still without a mount Saturday,
was the winning jockey with Mio-
land in 1910 and Miss Grillo in
l949.
Eddie's Boy probably will carry
lot pounds, as that is Moreno's
normal weight and he cannot get
down to 103. He is a greatly i'm
proving horse that has performed
consistently all season and was
beaten by Niche in a photo finish
last week in mile race. This was
the race in which Niche qualified
for the big handicap. Eddie's Boy
went a mile and one-quarter in
2:07H handily yesterday. Intent
breezed a half mile in Sis.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Segrist Gets sChunceWthYon
As Dad S Patient Work Pays Off

Kal went to Texas University
to star on the freshman team. In
his sophomore year he hit .442
with the team that won the
Southwest Conference title and
the NCAA tournament. He played
first base and second in college.
The st. Louis Cardinals spotted
Kal in a Houston tournament in
1850 and offered him a fine bonus
ito sign. Other offers flowed in to
Segrist, ST.. who handled the busi-
ness.
Then, the Yanks Called.
I'VE had a call from Alley
Donald tformer Yankee pitcher,
now coach1," said young Segrist.
He said the Yankees were inter-
|ested. That suited me because I
always liked the Yanks. They sent
me to San Antonio to work out. In
September I signed a Bingham
ton contract. But I never got
there. ! went to an early camp at
Phoenix and they moved me UP
to Kansas City"
At Kansas City, Segrist played
second. shortstop and outf1eld in
129 games. He hit .291.
Manager Casey Stengel was duly
impressed. So. right now Segrist
is one Of six in the fight for first
base with the Yanks, although still
on a Kansas City contract.
Because he hits right-handed
and can play any place in the in
field, Segrist might stick around
possibly alternating at first with
Joe Collins against left-handed
pitchers.
No wonder they made new
photos Of the kid who wanted to
play ball like his daddy.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
By Jack Hand
Associoted Press StoH Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
6.-The communications speaker
in the AP wirephoto room crack
led:
I'VE need some good new pic
lures of Kal Segrist. New York
Yankee rookie infielder."
In New York they had found
some old negatiyes-taken Is or
l6 years ago labeled "Segrist,
Kali" They were shots of a little
Texas, youngster who wanted to
play ball like his daddy. srss
They showed n 60-pourid tike
swinging i 30.ounce bat. and slid
ing with his hat flying. 81
Well, the kid did grow up TO
play ball like daddy-maybe even
better. than dad. Because Kal Sc
grist. %. is a standout rookie in
the Yankee camp-a boy report
edly paid $4,000 for signing a
contract s 2sSS sss
Minor League Manager.
Kal Segrist. sr., of Dallas was
a minor league third baseman in
the 1920s. He played at Dallas
and San Antonio and managed
Omaha for several years.
When Kal, jr, was born his
daddy swore this Segrist would
make, the big leagues. Before he
could toddle he had a glove and
baseball cap.
Dad always helped me with
those pointers only another ball
player can tell you about" said
Kal. He'd spot little mistakes
and we'd work them out before
the next game"
Evening star., 1952-03-06
College Basketball
WEST VIRGINIA CONrERENCE

WEST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT (SEMIFLNALS).
SMOKY M0UNTAiH fouRNAMsiEINSaT. NiAsiMsiISa y
NAIB DIsTRIcT PLaY0fFSs. neSn FSHs'' -
,.,u..,. AZ champaisn, ~. iFfnall:.
at 4errs Hau... ins. iEssssFP sPlnaI5. alIroi' u
At Wateryilie. Me. lSemi6naisl. -
x%sTiess Amer 81 Intl So PraSissn.tt Psr5SEsDSst e e
southwest Missouri 66 Central College IL
eBeSs1ssf,S WTscSNsssrdie Nssrieii ), Tisd, THSyII IL,
whitewater State ~ carroH 90
~. sOUTHwEsT. -
CI.r,on PENNSYLVANIA ~ tFISNIALl: SI..Il..,u. -
pfsTEIcr ONE tF1NAES.' NaIi.'s'''' 40
Pacific Lutheran IS Central Wash. 81
sI1s.sNya syIlianSya I06 --------- KINGS lPsl Il
81 ss::'e pa. Overtime, e.;:::: ss
g: Francis tBkn.l 6S 80 Connecticut az ~
S SSarnsgie Tech 55-------- Grove City Sc
siierhennr sii9hsSn AzH 0S---------- Hartwick So
= S.,tA. tAnsslm's es-----------B s Becker IS s.
tb:fl:sss bsl:as9. vssIl.y q p:,, 1'i 5%s'i.s:
Albright los snn DicRinseyn DMiRIli1sey 81 81
u'aa ..s,-a''n - - FAR wEsRld EsRld City ARB s.
Honolulu Univ. Motors e. saiolSae Waeh ASM ~ S ~
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Don't let this low price throw you These genuine first quality sus
NO MS butSWere cutting because
and plenty of or merchandising policy These suits
that sold day of the at $3.50 and $69 Tomorrow at
buy three for the price normally paid for
Hurry hurry all patterns in the group
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Only I NCAA Teams
Picked for Tourney
As Season Nears End
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-The reg
ular-season action among the coll
lege basketball teams is practically
over and only seven of the 16
teams which will play in the NCAA
tournament have been decided.
Kentucky, Illinois, Texas Chris
tian. st. Louis and Wyoming. all
conference champions. are in,
along with Santa Clara and Okla
homa City University. two West
ern at-large teams.
That leaves nine selections stillI
to be made for the tournament
that begins in four cities on march,
81. Four of them will be at-largel
fives, while the winners Of theI
Ivy League, Southern Conference.
Border Conference, Big Seven andl
Pacific Coast Conference remainl
to be settled.
Play to Start at Raleigh.
Kentucky, the Southern Confer
ence champion, and two at-largeI
teams will start play in Raleigh.
N. C. In action at Chicago will
be Illinois, the Ivy League title
holder, and the other two teams
selected at large in the East.
The Western regional play will
start at Kansas City and Corval-I
lis, Greg, at Kansas City will bel
Texas Christian, st. Louis and the
Big Seven and Border Conference
champions. The Pacific Coast
Conference and Skyline winners
will meet Santa Clara and Okla
homa City, selected at large, at
Corvallis.
The semifinal and final rounds
will be played at Seattle March
1926.
Ivy League Deadl0cked.
The Ivy League is nip and tuck
between Cornell and Princeton,
each beaten only once, with Penn,
17-2, still in the running. # It'll
finishes in tie, playof will be |
required. The Southern Con-
ference winner will be decided at
the end Of its tournament start
ing today.
In the Border Conference, West
Texas State and New Mexico
A&SM are tied with 1872 and meet
in a playoh tomorrow. The Big
Seven race also probably will be
settled tomorrow when Kansas
and Kansas State. each with 81
records, clash in Lawrence, Kans.
The two-out-of three scramble
for the right to represent the
Pacific Coast Conference gets un-
der way tomorrow with Northern
Division winner Washington play
ing UCLA, Southern section vic
tor.
The remaining four at-largeI
teams probably won't be deter
mined until the end of the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament at
Madison Square Garden. Some of
the top prospects are Penn State,
Duquesne, Boston College, Holy
Cross and Loyola of Chicago. Du-
quesne and Holy Cross are in |
the MT.
NAIB Tourney Opens Monday.
AS for the NAIB tourney which |
opens Monday at Kansas City, /
Indiana State, the 1851 winner,
again qualified by beating Indiana
Central last night, 66-55. /
Millikin also qualified by up-
setting previously unbeaten East
ern Illinois, 74-71. Clarion Pa.l
Teachers, unbeaten in 19 games,
nipped Millersville, 50-49, for the
right to represent Pennsylvania
while Whitworth walloped Con-
zaga, 90-65, in the District finals.
There were several upsets last
: night. Manhattan took Fordham,
64-56; Syracuse trounced Penn,
94-76; Niagara surprised Colgate
in overtime, 68-66, and Tufts
downed Harvard, 1916.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Norm P. Brown Heads
Golf Committee Aouin

Norm p. Brown is president of
the Rock Creek Golf Tournament
Committee for the second straight
year. Brown was reelected at a
meeting last night.
Lou Spangler was reelected
vice president and Margaret Wer-
ner secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
New York Senate Votes
Christenberry Pay Boost
BY the Associated Pres,

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 6.-The
salary of Bob Christenberry, the
States boxing boss, would be
jumped from $500 to $4,000 a
year, under a bill passed by the
Senate yesterday.
The measure was sent to the
Assembly for expected approval.
It also would increase the pay
Of the other two members of the
State Athletic Commission from
$25 to $50 day for attending
meetings. They are DR.. Gillian B.
Powell Of New York City and Leon
F. Swears of Johnstown.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Mats
Continued From Page c-1.l

Continued From Page C-1O
fore that I had received so much
advice I was confused"
Gill doesn't believe the Mats
are as bad as painted. 1--WE were
getting along pretty we'll last year
until Eddie Yost and Mickey
Vernon came up with bad ankles, I"
Gil recalls. "Sure, Eddie con-
tinued to play. but he WASH:
right. I saw balls get by him and
come out to me in left field that
Yost would have gobbled up with
good ankles under him. Vernon
went out Of the lineup and we
started going Gown.
If we get a little steadier play
around second base we'll be
tougher. They. write about the
Yankees great pitching. Sure,
Raschi, Reynolds and Lopat are
good, but the fellow who WINS
pennants for the Yankees is Phil
Rizzuto at shortstop. He's always
coming up with the tough play
in a crucial spot-always making
the double play that kills of the
opposition's chance for a big
inning. He makes the Yankees
champions"
NOTES: Shortstop Pete Runnels
and Pitcher Buck Fleshman have
developed the Mats first sore arms
OF the training session despite a
stern lecture by Manager Bucky
Harris to all his athletes to take
it easy. Newsreel and tele-
vision cameramen cluttered up the
field on their annual visit to the
Mats camp yesterday.
Don Crate, rookie outfielder who
batted $3.50 with Chattanooga, is
making a deep impression on Har-
ris. =. Crate reports with the
first squad and continues to work
out with the second squad. "I
just can't shoe him off the field"
Bucky says. Hes here to make
the club and I like that determi-
In all the years I've been
ball players in training,
I'd have to say Crate has shown
me more hustle than anybody" I"
When Ford Prick, baseball COM
attends the exhibition
opener between the Mats and
Athletics here Saturday he'll sit
with Clark Griffith, who opposed
Frick as commissioner.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

SARASOTA, Fla.-Walt Dropo
and Rookie Second Baseman Hal
Bevan banged two hits apiece
yesterday as the "Sox" blanked
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Spinning Rod
is yours. We carry all the parts
for rod repairing & building
along with all of the latest i'm
ported & domestic Spinning reels.
The handle referred to above sells
for $3.95 complete with metal
rings g. Terrell. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not statesmen,
at Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-06


tape on a large
spinning gath
ering 6 vi d e
over the large
first guide &
get one Of the
n e W re a d y
made Spinning
handles with
ferrell' to fit.
Just re m ov e
your old ferrell,
put on the new
one g. a new
Evening star., 1952-03-06
TACKLE FISHING
Rv "Solfv" Mill

# you're low on dough 81 you
would like to have a Spinning
Rod here is way to save money.
Take your old casting rod (about
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Field Of Nine Likely
For San Juan Cap at
Santa Anita Saturday
BY The A..oeiuisd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 6.-Nine
horses probably will go postward
Saturday in the $50, 900 San Juan
Capistrano Handicap. which winds
up racing this season at Santa
Anita Park.
Intent, winner Of the $183, ,750
Santa Anita Maturity. and Of the
500. 600 Handicap until the stew
ards disqualified him and installed
Niche in the winners circle, has
been assigned top weight of 122
pounds for the mile and three
fourths race.
Jack Westrope, who rode Intent
last Saturday, won't be in the
saddle. He is under suspension for
failing to keep Intent straight In
the stretch. so Eric Guerin, who
was to have ridden Bed o. Roses,
will take over.>
Bed o. Roses has been scratched.
Trainer Will Winfrey Of the Al
fred q. Vanderbilt stable said
the game little mare is running a
temperature. She finished fourth
In the handicap last Saturday and
was considered to have a fine
chance in the San Juan Capis-
traI1o because Of the added dis
tance.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

same day. Both players were fly
ing Marines in World War II and
have been called up as replace
mentS in the present emergency
by the corps.
BURBANK, Calif.-Leo Thomas,
candidate for the third-base
spot with the st. Louis Browns,
drove in the winning run in the
ninth inning yesterday as the Bob
Something's" defeated the BILL Nor
MANS 6-5, in an intra-squad
game.
Thomas got four hits.
The "Schefings" nicked Pitch
erS Cliff Fannin and Harry (Duke)
Markell for 13 hits. Bob Mahoney
and Pete Taylor allowed the
'Normans" Just seven hits.
First Baseman Dick Kryhoski
hit a home run, the first in the
spring series.
PASADENA, Calf. - Manager
Paul Richards of the Chicago
White Sox today awaited the ap-
pearance Of his Cuban delega-
ton" at training headquarters.
Minnie Minoso, Willie Miranda
and Hector Rodriguez had been
expected last Friday and Rich
ards was worrying about their
whereabouts.
He received a telegram yester-
day from Mexico City which said
the three CubanS had been de-
layed because of bad flying wealth.
er.. but would make it to Pasa-
dena today.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Walt Dropo
and Rookie Second BaSeman Hal
Bevan banged two hits apiece
yesterday as the "Sox" blanked
Evening star., 1952-11-10
College Football
Continued From Page CID

has been getting better as the
season progresses. Alabama plays
Maryland the following Saturday.
They're the three big ones of
the day, and all offer possibilities
for the underdogs.
On the Pacific Coast, where the
Rose Bowl nomination stands as
the lure for the winner, the big
game is November ~, when
Southern California and UCLA
meet. Meanwhile, Southern Cal
must get by improving Washing
ton this Saturday.
While every one has been talk
ing Southern Cal and UCLA, the
HuskieS have entered the picture,
and, judging by their 22-7 triumph
over California Saturday, they are
to be looked on with cautious eyes.
UCLA whipped them earlier, but
they've been coming fast.
Could End in Tie.
If by chance Washington does
beat Southern Cal and the Tro-
jams rebound to beat UCLA, the
conference title would end in a
three-way tie, and q vote of the
conference members would be
taken to determine the winner.
Purdue'S tie by Minnesota hurt
the Boilermakers, who are hoping
to win their first Big Ten title in
a long time, but it should not be
a catastrophe. However, Stu Hol-
combs team must 60 against
Michigan this week. The VOL
verines were the early favorites
in the shifting Big Ten race until
Purdue took over. This one will
be a tossup and the result very
possibly could settle the cham
pionship.
In the Southwest Conference
the choice still is Texas to act as
host team in the Cotton Bowl, but
the Longhorns have q toughie in
Texas Christian this week. The
big game in the Ivy League sends
front running Yale against
Princeton, the defending cham
pion, while in the Big Seven
Oklahoma figures to take the
league lead from Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Lions Late Slip Loses
Hockey Game at Troy
BY The Associated Press

TROY. N. Y. Nov. l0.-The one
bad period out of three that has
plagued the Washington Lions
thus far in the young Eastern
Hockey League season continues
to hurt.
Last night it was the third
period that hurt the Lions as they
bowed to Troy, 81. The night be-
fore it was the first period that
saw most of the damage as the
Lions lost to Springfield.
Two goals by Art Stone, the
Troy captain, in the final period
made the difference last night.
They were added to another Stone
tally in the first period for the
rare shat trick" Stones last goal
particularly was a spectacular one
as he picked up the puck behind
his own goal and skated the length
of the rink to tally unaSsisted.
Washington's only goal came in
the second period with Bibber
O'Hearn taking a pass from Joe
Medynski to tie the score.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
GIobefrotfers in Nighfcap
OF Gaze Show Here Sunday

The Harlem Globetrotters will
take on the Boston Whirlwinds at
8 pm. Sunday in the nightcap of
a professional basket ball double
header at Uliae Arena.
The Globetrotters, who have set
attendance records all over the
world, will introduce a player new
to Washington area fans in Lee
Garner, 6-foot-91a rookie center
from Alcorn, Miss. Garner was
secuted by Owner Coach Abe Sap
erstein and made a world tour with
the team during the summer.
The opening game at 7::30 will
pit the Philadelphia Sphas against
Player-Coach Louie (Red) Klotz's
Generals.
Tickets can be purchased at
Uline Arena and the Fairway, 1928
G street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Injured Despirito Resumes
Assault on Riding Record
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN, r. l., Nov. 10.-After
a Sunday rest for his swollen left
wrist. Jockey Tony Despirito was
ready today to further his assault
on the worlds mark of 388 win
ners for a single year. His total
now is 334.
The 17-year-old apprentice from
Lawrence. Mass, rode two win
ners Saturday at Lincoln Downs
Despite his injury-suffered last
Thursday when he was thrown
while exercising a horse.
Despirito has ridden 81 winners
in the first two weeks of Lincoln
Downs f1ve-week fall meeting-a
pace which is well ahead of the
mark set in 1906 by Walter Miller
and equaled in 1850 by Joe Cul-
none and Willie Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Kensington Girl, Ia,
Amazed by Victory
In Show at Garden

To 14-year-old Frances Hill
the world is wonderful place, in
which even the most unheard-of
dreams can and do come true.
Frances is back home today at
401 Highland drive in Kensington
and she still finds it difficult to
look at the trophy and believe it's
hers.
It is. She won it by riding April
Dawn to the championship in the
junior jumper class at the Ma
tional Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden Saturday.
why, she never expected to
win" her mother, Mrs. Francis
w. Hill, jr.. was saying today.
"She was competing against the
best in the country-70 of them.
Just the idea of getting up there
and being in such a big show was
enough. But to win? That was
unheard Of"
But win she did. Frances, a
ninth-grade student at Holton
Arms Academy, brought back the
trophy, a ribbon and $50.
April Dawn, a 6-year-old mare
born on April /, is owned by Mr.
and Mrs. William Dillon, but
Frances is the only one who ever
rides her. She has trained April
Dawn and was asked by Mrs,
Dillon to ride her in the National
But no one--not Mrs. Dillon
Mrs. Hill or Frances, herself
thought she would win. Such a
thing was unheard of.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Pistons Bring Groat
From Duke by Plane
To Beat 0Iympians
By the Assoeiatsd Press

Dick Groat few high in more
ways than one last night for the
Fort Wayne PistonS.
Fort Wayne, which lost its first
three Nstional Basketball Associa-
tion games. wanted the services
Of Groat so badly yesterday that
the club few him from and to
the campus at Durham, N. c.,
where he's still taking courses at
Duke.
Groat. who also plays shortstop
for the Pittsburgh Pirates. arrived
in time for the game against the
Indianapolis Olympians. and be-
fore it was over he was flying"
again-thiS time on the basketball
floor.
Sank Deciding Basket.
Dick sank the deciding basket
in the PiStonS' 74-71 victory and
wound up with II points. For the
OlympianS, 1t was their fifth
straight loss without a win.
Fort Wayne is counting on using
Groat, an All-America at Duke,
in 20 to % more games before his
January graduation when his mil
itary deferment will expire.
In the other contests, the Min
I1eapoliS Lakers and Rochester,
Royals tasted defeat for the first
time after four triumphs.
The Syracuse Nationals whipped
the Lakers, $3.50, with Dolph|
Schayes' 27 points leading the
way. The Mats trailed, 67-61, en-
tering the final period. but put
together 35 points with SchayesI
and Billy Gabor doing the major
share of the scoring.
Mikan Gets Is Points.
Big George Mikan tailed Is
points for the Lakers. GaborI
netted II and Noble Jorgenson 20
for the Nationals.
The Milwaukee Hawks (2-0)
took over the top spot in the
Western Division by defeating
Rochester, 1915, in an afternoon
game.
The Hawks, who finished in the
basement last season, broke a rs
rs deadlock on free throw by
Mel Hutchins and then concluded
the scoring with two more one
pointers Top scorer was the
Royals dependable guard, Bobby
Davies, with % markers. Johnny
Payak collected IA points for the
Hawks.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Nothing Definite Done
About Selling Arena,
Menendez Says

Gabe Mendenez. operator Of
Turner's Arena with his wife. the
former Mrs. Florence Turner, adj
mits an offer has been made for
their interest in the arena, but
adds that nothing definite has
been planned.
"We had an offer couple Of
weeks back" Mendenez said. "but
nothing has come of it. wouldn't
say it's 100 per cent dead. but it's
not moving. It's one of thosO
maybe yes. maybe no, PROPOSE
tions."
The deal, If it goes through,
would involve four years remain
ing on a five-year lease, plus an
option for another five years. and
the equipment. The arena. at
Fourteenth and w streets NV.
is converted garage and is owned
by an estate It originally was
turned into boxing and wrestling
club by the late Joe Turner about
18 years ago, soon after boxing
was legalized in Washington.
Other affairs, such as dances and
meetings, also are held there.
Until about two years ago box
ing was a regular Monday night
fixture, but like many other small
clubs, Turner's Arena has been
hit by television. Last winter it
didn't average a show every two
weeks. and none has been held this
indoor season. The last fights at
Turner's were held April IA. A
show was scheduled last month
but Cancelled.
Menendez would not identify
the person or persons who might
be negotiating for the arena, and
pending anything definite from
them he is going ahead with plans
to operate through the winter.
Wrestling will continue to be a
Wednesday night fixture. he said.
and boxing will be scheduled
when he can arrange q good show.
He said he is planning one for
about two weeks hence.