davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
CONCEE
CH0WDE.R!
by RAINIER

Last week when the class of
1852 graduates from CMI and the
Key West High School attended a
luncheon given by the Rotary Club,
Harold Laubscher led the group
singing. AS Dixie" was chorded
the whole gahg OF students stood
up. / expected them to ask that
their iced-tea be served in Dixie
cups. Back in first grade at Day
tona Beach, Fla, / remember we
sang Dixie" every morning in
stead of the National Anthem, and
when We got to the part about In
jun batter, makes you fat or a lit
tie fatter." the little boy across the
aisle from me used TO pat his tum-
my and pretend he was doing war
whoops. but we all thought that
the phrase was "Injun ladder
Children put funny interpretations
on words which sound alike if not
carefully enunciated. Once | got
note from one of my small fry re-
latives telling about house with
blue shoulders" on the windows.
What odd phrases do YOUR mp
pets use mistakenly? Write them in
care of Conch Chowder.
Finale to the Garcia reception
the other eve had some mixed-up
sidelights. Just ask Luke The Duke
who soiourns meath the sign of the
Anchors Fluke. | must add that 10
my memoirs some day. Teddy
Roosevelt's Rough Riders had moth.
ing on local jolting jaunts.
OisA AND DATA: Dottie Wig
gins, wife Of Comdr. Ray Virgins.
xii, has recovered from a recent
bout with pneumonia If Maity
Matthews, once attached TO the
USS Amberjack were in town he'd
probably collapse over a recent
article in SnorkeI Hunter News and
pass the item ON to a crewman
called Alfalfa AL. Latest reports
are that Yggy Carbonell is feeling
better and Is out of the hospital
after a throat infection. JEANNE
Porter Kirke found an apartment
In New York according 10 word
passed along by her yivaeious sis
ter Carolyn. who says Valentino.
Jeane's black poodle is reeuperat.
ing from the trip she made in a
baggage car with iwo collins.
TRAvELocuE hugely enjoyed
he other eve when Joe Iurks
hauled oui some colored slides and
ran them Of OF a protector that IN
-suded shuts Of Chicago in the
vpring and fall. Canada. the Colo
ado. Rockies, Southern Texas.
srixona. Isle q Pines and the PIC
'ids Everglades. This last showed
n eight foot alligator underwater
Ind cruising through hyacGnths
After reading the accounf q tie
legen foot srrhibsan which attaek.
I'd these two children flshing on
be banks ot rock pit In Coral
Gables. be ard Bob MeQaain think
hey must save ran across = wea
ed gator because the creature
made 10 rao*e 10 snap az tie ca
nsra snsEp@Fs A taekyargi ssesza
segaencs oa the films proved that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
Sweptback
Wings Coming

FARMINGDALE, NJ. Y.--fR.--
Sweptback wing effect will be
standard for every first-line COM
bat plane in the Air Force by
1855, says Alexander Kartveii,
vice president of Republic Avia-
ton Corp.
Its sweptback wings that
help man fly faster than sound"
he said. "Sweptback wings cut
down on what airmen call drag.
For example, a plane with wings
swept back IS degrees flying az
the speed Of sound (760 miles an
hour at sea leveD reacts to the
pilots control like a straight
wing plane at only $40 mph.
Thus a plane with sweptback
wings is more maneuverabie at
high speeds, can turn, wheel,
climb and dive easier" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

or dollar. Borrow from q friend or
do without.
II you manage 10 carry out these
suggestions. you'n probably find
diamonds In your halo al the end
Of the day. And 81 course, you may
te called upon 70 help nurse Dad.
who probably sill be in . state u
filters as a result Of his super quiet
confinement. But he'll recover The
next dag Of course when your pent.
~ energies are ualeashed and once
again shake the household.
Is there bigger favor you can
10 for the man-of the house than
treating him 10 these special IA.
yors2 Why. yes. raaybe there IL
II you really want to make Dad
divineiy happy. you'll spend the en-
tire day with . friend.away from
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
TEEN TALK
By VIVIAN BROWN

For Fathers Day, why not do
something special for Dads hair
stay out of it.
A BE Kind to Father" Day will
appeal to the youngest or grayest
Dad. 1t will be as. invigorating to
his tired bones as the strong hands
of a masseur. as relaxing as a day
at the circus and as exhilarating
as meeting with his poker club.
II you're stuck for ides TO carry
out an ingenious one-day plan for
making father happy, lend an ear
to some things all good fathers
dream might happen to them some
day before Gabriel blows his trum-
pet. True-wTapping up these delica-
cies in one delicious package might
shock father into coronary throm-
bosiS, a risk he'd probably be will
ing to take in exchange for these
things which will make his cup of
JOY brim oyer-for one day at least.
Here's the pitch.
/. Let the poor guy have first
crack at the bathtub or shower,
even if you must forego that soak
ins session (which always includes
manicure, shampoo, edicure and
facial to tie up the bathroom for
hours
2. Just this once LET him have the
Sunday papers intact. $50 that he
need not hunt for the sports sec.
ton until dinner time.)
3. Instruct your friends not 10 te-
lephone you. land don't hog the
phone calling your friends. either.
in case Dad should want TO make
or receive call just once.)
4. Restrain that heckIing note in
your voice. Platter him secession
ally. (Instead Of telling him how
oldfashioned he is, or a tight-wad
compared to other fsthers1
S. Lock the record player up in
your hope chest or family safe 50
you won't be tempted to play loo
gie-woogie. Nothing CRATES on the
family nerves more than the same
record played over and over
6. Make this Pops day-front row.
eentcr-at the television. Maybe he'd
ike TO see a baseball game for
change tInstead Of cowboy or
space cadet moyies.l
I, Remove your shoes from pla-
ces where Dad is sure to trim over
them
g. Hold that laundry. Or II you
do rinse out stockings and lingerie,
remove il from the washbasin. So
d,ai Dad can wash his hands gIih-
out draining the basin. removing
the lingerie)
2 lie mIaht even ike 10 sleep
late for once. so don't stomp =.
round the house. sIsmming doors }
10. Keep The gang away from
the house Fathers Day is a fam.
Iy affair. 50 don't invite the crosd
10 roTnp IN the living room
Il MaYbe he'd like 70 take Nom
Tor a sp3n in tie old flivver. So
deaf beg for the car. fAnA If Re /
gGsaasts that goa use Il. leave Il /
perkI2g >h Bit Of gas
Y. Even II yoa're stone broke
.ft this bs Gee day when yOa Do !
POD Beg for an extra dime. quarter i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

If the water in the Great Lakes
were spread over continental Unit
cd States. il would be 10 TO IS feet
deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

Their dog Gretchen Is ph0s0genic
from auy Saxle She's = canine
aaA~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Detroit Tribune
2l46 St. Antoine
WO. 4-S2OS, 2-4e37

FlIDGTp &c s~--2ss a. ~
and vvh sp~Ars-
rseli>hed svpsy WeSzessAy -
Nr'rcif TsteUne P1ellssl-s g
Entered :. ..ss,s ss.s. zare' q ID =,
y,si ctfsS~ AZ petros. Ni-Ai=ar one
at 81 March Z iS-s S-z--'ri a IS
Year stSe 6 -,oS $50 res
icfciS~ yeasly s. %
N.acUAl ASvsrtixizS HeFit
lniefsssfe Vnise1 Newxps r<TH
TRlBUNE-SAt~rdAy. Nay T. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

Al, s4t-~n Gated story on ne
states of ire originate u ne
Rocs- WITH Leros ado pro
grsr c~er Sistscr y lL5 De-
troi, - - that station - beng
cage s~s'ted q ee-tsrn seE-
mert t-e pcp.lacs ~ho stem
&C o w ar ro~. cAilv
Evening star., 1952-04-20

foreign policy leader in a Re-
|publican-controlled Senate, vetoed
the. selection because "the Senate
won't confirm him."
Attacked by Moscow.
When Mr.. Truman nominated
Mr.. Acheson for Secretary of
State in January, 1949, Senator
Vandenberg wrote the late Sena-
tor Cylde M. Reed, Republican
of Kan. that Mr.. Acheson would
not have been my choice >. (but)
a President has wider right OF
personal selection in naming his
cabinet than in making other
appointments"
He also noted that Mr.. Achesor
was being attacked by Moscow
and he subsequently helped gel
Mr.. Acheson confirmed. Later hi
remarked on Mr.. Acheson's strong
Ianti-Soviet views expressed to the
Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mittee in 1949.
In July, 1919, Mr.. Acl1esor
called at Senator Vandenberg':
apartment for a two-hour talk or
all his troubles and Senator an.
Idenberg commented:
"He is entirely surrounded witt
utterly bafling problems.
wouldn't take his job for a. mil.
! lion a week." y
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Woman Shot Dead;
Father Is Accused
By the Associated Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 19.-l
revenge-bent husband. police said
broke into a house intending tt
kill his estranged wife and son,
in-law today but shot his daugh'
ter to death instead.
The daughter, Mrs. Matti,
Jones, q, attractive brunette, diet
almost instantly from a .38 cali
ber bullet wound in her neck. He
husband, Wilbur, 81, was sho
three times but subdued the slayel
despite serious wounds.
Virgil Davenport, 68-year-ole
unemployed carpenter, was booked
on a murder charge. Police In.
spector Pete Wiebenga said Dav.
export admitted firing six shot.
at his son-in-law as the Jonese.
slept. He accused the couple oi
breaking up his home, Inspector
Wiebenga said.
The Inspector said Davenport
admitted he went to the houst
intending to kill his wife and SON
in-law. The shot that killed Dav.
enport's daughter apparently wen
wild. HE said he had no inten.
tion Of killing his daughter,
Wiebenga said.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Vondenberg Said He'd S purn
EAcheson Job at Million q Week

role in the Paris peace conference
Il j. consider that Secretary
Byrnes has put up a magnificent
battle, that he has followed
through with infinite patience
and yet with relentless courage"
Lauds Him to Senate.
When Mr.. Byrnes resigned in
January. 1947. for reasons OF
health. Senator Vandenberg laud-
ed him to the Senate as a very
great American"
Senator Vandenberg's relations
with Secretary of State George
c. Marshall were not nearly 50
close as. they had been with Mr.
Byrnes.
After Gen. Marshall left Office
Senator Vandenberg feared that
a GOODNESS had developed between
them because Of attacks he had
made on Gen. Marshall's China
policy (of promoting coalition
between the NationalistS anC
CommuniSts).
Senator Vandenberg and MFR
Acheson were never close. The
Vandenberg papers relate thai
Mr.. Acheson was President Tru.
mans choice to head the ECA ir
l948 but Senator Vandenberg, 9
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BY the Assoeioied Press

The late Senator Vandenberg
once decided he wouldn't take
Dean Acheson's job as Secretary
Of State "for a million q week."
This is one of numerous Van
denberg reactions noted in 1.-The
Private Papers of Senator Vanden-
berg" to be published this week.
When President Truman dis
missed the late Edward r. Stet-
tinius as Secretary of State to
make way for James F. Byrnes
Senator Vandenberg wrote that
Mr.. Stettinius had been "shot al
sunrise"
Mr.. Stettinius, in Senator Van
denberg's view, had made a sue
cess of the San Francisco United
Nations conference in 1945 and
had become a symbol of resistance
to Russian demands. AS reward
he "gets the axe" the senator
said in his diary.
Compromise Career.
The book shows Senator Van
denberg was afraid of what hi
called Mr.. Byrnes' career ot
compromise" in the Senate anC
the fact that Mr.. Byrnes had &C.
companied the late President
Roosevelt to the Yalta conference
(where various concessions hac
been made to Russia.
This was the suspicious begin.
ming of one of the closest associa.
tions that ever existed in Ameri.
can diplomacy-that between Mr.
Byrnes. the Democrat, and Sen.
ator Vandenberg. the Republican
Senator Vandenberg remained
doubtful of Mr.. Byrnes' ability tt
deal firmly with the Russian.
until the early months of 194t
when Senator Vandenberg wrote
that Mr.. Byrnes "gives every evi.
dence of no more appeasement II
his attitudes.
Later he wrote of Mr.. Byrnes
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BarkIey Lauds Party
In Delaware Speech
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, April 49,
Vice President Barkley said to-
night the Democratic Party is not
afraid to compare the record OF
the Woodrow Wilson, Roosevelt
and Truman administrations with
that Of any other party or any
other administrations in the his
tory of the country"
The Vice President told more
than $500 guests in a speech at
the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day
Dinner in Delaware that the
American people ''have not and
will not forget this matchless pro.
gram of their Government under
Democratic control"
Mr.. Barkley, accompanied by
his wife, chatted briefly with
prominent Delaware Democrats
including Gov. T. Ellwood Carve.
at a reception before the dinner
He told newsmen that he woulc
have mo political statement tt
make.
Mr.. Barkley was specifically
asked whether he planned to throw
his hat into the Democratic presi-
Dental race or to take it out com.
pletely.
He replied, Smilingly, IT CAM
comment on that"
Senator Frear, Democrat, o1
Delaware. in introducing Mr.
Barkley to what he described a.
the largest audience ever assem-
bled in Delaware for a Jefferson.
Jackson Day banquet, limited thai
the Democrats should consider tht
Vice Presidents member of Con.
gress for 35 years before he became
the Veep-in the presidential
sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Vondenberg
, Continued From First Page. J

in June 1948 Senator Taft sent
word that he would wish me to
be his secretary of state" Senator
Vandenberg wrote. After Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey became the
Republican nominee, Senator VAN
denberg regarded Gov. Dewey's
foreign policy adviser. John Foster
Dulles, as 1.-The next Republican
secretary of state"
Saw U.N. without Russia.
8. Early in the conflict with
Russia Senator Vandenberg FORE
saw the possibility of a United
Nations organization without Rus
sia. In confidential letter to Col.
Alton T. Roberts of Royal Oak,
Mich. March Is, l947. he wrote:
I'VE may wind up with United
Nations without some of the big
powers-just as the old League
OF Nations wound up without
Russia"
9. Senator Vandenberg was
highly critical of the administra-
tion's Far Eastern policy, which
was beyond the pale of bi-parti-
sanShip. He first opposed recog-
milton of Red China until its ac-
tions merited such a step, then
after the Korean war he fatty op-
posed it. He wrote. however, the
United States should be concerned
not only to salvage what we can
in China, but also in doing what
will best keep another billion of
Asiatics out of the Soviet order"
He felt the United States "vir-
tually sold China down the river
at Yalta and Potsdam and in our
subsequent demands for coalition
tof the Nationalist government)
with the armed Chinese Commu-
niSts."
10. Like everyone else, Senator
Vandenberg was alarmed about
the dangers of war in the Berlin
blockade of 1948-1949. Following
a foreign ministers meeting in
June, 1949. at which the Russians
were on the defensive, he wrote
that he agreed with Mr.. Dulles
that IF we can only keep UP this
peace momentum in Western Eu-
rope, the danger of a shooting
war is over at least for the time
being"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Fairfax School to Sian
.Children for Fall Term

Medical examinations and regis
tratlon of children entering Fair
fax (Vao Elementary School for
the first time this fall will be held
IN the school beginning at 8 am
Tuesday and Thursday.
Children must be six years old
on or before September 80 in
order to enter the school this fall
according to Mrs. Dorothy B.
Collier. principal. Birth certifl-
Gates are necessary for registra-
ton, at which children must be
accompanied by a parent.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

to stenographer and shorthand
reporter, and in 1916 she was
named chairman and secretary OF
the Revocation Board. She has
held that position since.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
1945 Speech Marks
Turning Point in
Vandenberg Views
BY the Associated Press

Inc great, publicly dramatic
turning point in Sen. Arthur Van
denberg's career came on January
10, 1945, when in a Senate speech
he advocated a treaty of the
major Allied powers to keep the
Axis powers, once defeated, dis
armed. For a man regarded as
the leader of the isolationistS this
proposal to make a long term in
ternational commitment marked
the beginning of new era. (This
is disclosed in new book, "The
Private Papers of Senator Van
denberg.")
What this volume brings out
clearly Is that the Senator had in
fact been heading toward that re-
markable climax since Pearl Har-
Dor. It was implied in his grow
ing insistence throughout the war
on national unity and bipartisan
support anu peace aims.
Nevertheless, Sen. Vandenberg
was completely surprised by the
nationwide attention which the
speech precipitated," he later
noted.
Revolution in Thinking.
He gave the impression of a
man who did not realize he had
just carried through a revolution
in his thinking; the record of
his papers and contemporary
comment printed in the book
indicated that he was picked up
and carried along to an unex-
pected position by the enormous
wave of public acclaim.
His editor points out that what
Sen. Vandenberg seemed on many
occasions to possess in extra
ordinary degree was a sense of
timing which caused him to say
the right thing at the right
moment. In January, 1945, it ap-l
peared that he had caught the
mood of a nation. ready as a
result of it's war experiences to
begin an unprecedented role in
world affairs.
From that time on, Senator
Vandenberg's career was a COM
bination of domestic and inter-
national politics such as few men
ever know. He helped form the
United Nations and get it through
the Senate; he worked on the
European Axis satellite peace set
Elements in 1945-46 abroad and at
home: he helped get acceptance
for the Marshall Plan at the Capt.
tol, and as much as any men he
worked with Undersecretary of
State Robert A. Lovett now De-
fense Secretary to shape the
North Atlantic treaty and to get
it and a following arms air pro-
grams through the Senate. Sena-
tor Vandenberg's constant anxiety
was for the development of ma
tional unity and bipartisan, or
as he called it, bipartisan spirit
in the making of foreign policy.
American Security First.
In earlier years he used the
terms "internationalist" and ESQ
lationist" freely, but q few months
before his death he wrote a sum-
mary of his own views which to
his mind bridged the gap between
them.
He said he had been, prior to
Pearl Harbor, what some would
call nationalist" and had come
to be called an "internationalist."
He added:
But I still think that our first
American fidelity must be to our
own American security ..
"ThiS is only another way of
saying I think the nationalist of
yesterday still recognizes this
axiom when, as a matter of in
telligent self interest, he demands
collective security as the only
means to defend our own Amer
ican welfare and to pursue our
freedoms in a free world"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Nuuck Citizens to Elect

The Nauck Citizens Association
Of Arlington will hold a special
election meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Dunbar Center, $500
South Kemper road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
BILL SMIDUTZ ASSIGNED
TO TORPEDO SCHOOL

William r. Smidutz, navy, left
Saturday afternoon for the Naval
Base Torpedo school at Newport,
R. l., for four months training af-
ter which he will be assigned to
destroyer. He spent a 80 day
leave with his family after being
in North Africa for Is months as
a chaplain's assistant. For the last
six months he served Chaplain
William Noce, former Port Clin-
ION minister. Mrs. Marion Smidutz
entertained at a farewell din
ner and party for her son.
Those present besides the host
ess honored guest were Mr., and
Mrs. Harold Foster and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smidutz and
family, Jack Smidutz, John and
Emery Guntsch, and Miss Gerald
inc Hopfinger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
O. Ell. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winke and
daughter, Mary Margaret, have
moved into their new home on
the Port Clinton Rd., having form
erly lived in Rice Twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hopfinger. ac-
compan cd by Mr.. and Mrs, Har-
old Gabel, Fremont, attended
meeting of agents of the Catholic
Knights of Ohio in New Riegel, o.,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sutter and
Patricia took a trip to Holland,
Mich, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Rosentreter spent
Thursday and Friday in Toledo
visiting friends there
Miss Lorna Gulau spent the
weekend with friends in Wester-
vile and Columbus.
Among the servicemen home
this weekend from Fort Knox, Ky.
were David Harshfield, Bob But
Ter, Tom Grieger, Dick Mulligan,
and Ted Schwartz.
Bonnie Jean Nehls, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nehls was
baptized on Sunday morning at
ST. Johns Lutheran Church. Spon-
sors were Alvin Nehls and Mrs.
Helen Arndt.
ST. Johns Lutheran bible school
in Oak Harbor will begin on Mon
day June 8 at the parish hall. vi
car Martin Seamon will be in
charge again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Ohler.
Barbara and Darlene, Mr. Emmett
Madison and Mr.. Pete Madison Of
Cleveland, 0. were weekend visi-
tors at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Jennie Madison of Erie St
Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Madison,
Tom and Bobbie of N. Locust St.
entertained at Sunday dinner the
following guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie OOhler, Barbara and Oar,
lsne Mr.. Pete Madison, Mr.. Emmett
Madison all of Cleveland, O. Mr..
Eugene Kirley of Elliston, Mrs
Jennie Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mad
ison, Mary Jane & Jimmie, Mr. and
Mrs Mike Burbach, Nancy, Dick
and Kathy, Mr. Martin Madison,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Michigan, Dick,
Patsy and Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Hopfinger, Mrs. Dolores Hem
minger, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vought
al OF Oak Harbor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
JOHN HARRIS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CLUB

A meeting Of the Mozart CLUB
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Reider on Monday even
ing, May &c. AT this time officers
were elected to serve for the com
ing year. They are John Harris
president, Mrs. Jack RAIDER, vice
president, Mrs Frederick Wind
isch, secretary-tre asurer
A short business meeting was
followed by a talk on Class Mu-
sical Education in Cincinnati Pl,b
lie Schools by Mrs Charlotte Do
hrman. Mrs. Stanley Mylander en-
tertained with selections on the
Hammond organ and Mrs. Wind
isch played accordian solos.
A delicious lunch was served to
"a members at the conclusion of
: delightful evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hallock at
tended the funeral services of
Lynn Klump of Painsville, Ohio
on Friday, May %.
Mr. Klump was killed on May
21, when his car collided with a
large truck, about a half block
from his home in Painesville, O..
Mr. and Mrs Otto Krohn of East
Point, were host and hostess to
16 girl Scouts of Troop No. 337
Euclid Ohio, this week end.
Troop Leader, Majorie Sheppard
brought the girls here for an out
ing and while here they motored
to the homes of many of the is
lands (Shut-ins) and sang songs
and entertained them in Various
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
OEKATOS-TEThRTOS
cOUNCll. MEETING

AT joint meeting of DekatoS-
Tetartos council of Sigma Alpha
sorority held in the home of Miss
Jean Crozier in Elmore on Mon
day evening final plans were made
for the national convention to be
held in Cincinnati, June IA and Is.
After a short business meeting
Miss Mary Witte Of Elmore showed
slides about speech and hearing
defects in children from the In
stitute of Logopedics at Wichita,
Kansas. The national Sigma Alpha
Sorority sponsors this institution.
Forty members from Oak Harbor,
Fremont and Elmore were in at
tendance.