davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
GROCERY STORE
or
DRUGSTORE

It still isn't too late. The surpris-
ingly Low RENTALS includes light
ing fixtures and all utilities except
electricity; all plumbing roushed in.
Plenty Of storage space provided
Parking spaces completely surround
ing bldg: also loading and unload
ing facilities. These modern stores
are located in q brand-new building
l block over Md. line in Glass
nisg Ii sTS o. and st srowns
There is q critical need for these
stores since there are no competi.
tive stores nearby.
Owners will make attractive arrange.
ments with right party and will
assist in initial advertising anc
promotion. Both stores available
for immediate occupancy. Respon.
sible persons interested are invited
to call MR.. GLASSMAN at LO
S-s6S6. or LO. 3-9595. for appoint.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
IN THE HIIISl

IN THE HILLS!
One beautiful acre surrounds this
lovely 7-rm. home; full bsmt.. z
porches. Lawn fully developed. trees
lockwood, etc. Only S12.500, $4,000
down. Call Mr.. v. H. Wood. repre-
senting the Arlington Realty Co.
Haymarket 5000.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. 5000
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Most Beautiful

TOURIST HOME
On 18th st. NV; So, 500 down pay
ment will put you IN business. Nc
brokers. Hudson 1855.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
$65,OOO
30O-ACRE DAIRY OR

STOCK FARM
Within 25 miles Of the Pentagon over
good roads, you can buy o frst-class
dairy farm at a bargain price. The
cinder block barn holds SO cows and
has big loft and > concrete silos;
milk is being shipped every day.
There are 3 houses and other farm
buildings The 800 acres of open
land is almost level and is ideal for
tinue the dairy operation you can
buy this farm with A cows and
equipment for $7S,5 800. Here is the
good close-in farm at the low price
you have been waiting for. Shown by
Evening star., 1952-06-08

11s ACRES, 8-room modern house,
on macadam road, 80 miles to D. c.;
2-car garage. servants quarters.
parn; beautiful view; o really nice
place. Price. 100000
80 ACRES. S-room house, cleo, water
from nice spring. barn, double corn
house, garage, chicken houses: on
dual highway; water in all the fields
Buildings are worth price Of land
and buildings. Price. $4,000.
IL. ACRES, 4-room house. cleo,
phone, bath. spring, fine stream OF
water; on macadam road, 2S miles
to- D. c. Possession with title;
4 ACRES. S-room modern house, on
macadam road, chicken house for
1000 chickens; nicely located
Ssaatifql t,f1s r,cs view S,7 .dS Possession with
Call W: A. Daniel, Poolesville 211S
P. o. Dickerson, Md, with j
VINSON PETER. Rockville, Md.
COUNTRY HOME for gracious living
3A a., .6-rm. ranch-type, nearly
new brick home. Autom. oil heat,
bath, powder rm., fireplace; another
bldg. for guest house. Fine, old
trees, ,shrubbery and garden; 45 min.
to BALTIC. or D. c.: $4,000.
Big hatchery and chicken ranch.
Modern home. 10 fine. bidgs.. ali
vile. Md. Phone Sykesville 152-M
Evening star., 1952-06-08
FALLS CHURCH
FARRTC SHOP

A good sized inventory. all new
stock. Daily business times over
opening q year ago. Good city CEN
ter location. Books open for tnspec-
tion. Take over complete for In
Ventory and fixtures about $500.
DILLON LAND co.
l114 Hillwood Ave. Falls Church, Va;
Pa 3777. Open till 9 PM. FA. 1859
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CHEAP summer places nearby. 81
&C.. mostly cleared: new 3-rm. cot
tage, cleo, good view: $500.
1S &C., "a wooded; stream. old 6-rm.
house, elec.; $4,000.
5a4 ac.. mt. retreat, 2 fish ponds.
springs. park tables and benches,
Old bIdes.; So; $50; Terms On 81
properties. RALPH A. STYER.
Pleasant Valley, Route 30, Va.
Phone Lenah 5-2475.
LAND and dairy cattle. today's best
buys. 750-acre dairy farm, con-
vent to Washington and Richmond
markets. 10-rm. dwelling and :
rated 90. Sold complete with all
farm equipment and purebred Guern-
Other good farms from 10 acres,
some within committing distance
D. C. Call Mrs. Paschal, TIE. S007.
CHARLES r. HOOFF, INC, TIE. 3445.
FARM FOR SALE
119 Acres. more or less, 2 good
houses. one seven rooms and one
five rooms. both under metal roof;
some outbuildings;, on gravel road,
school bus and mail by door; miles
from hard surface road between
Sperryville and Culpeper. Price.
$1,000. See CLARENCE HUME,
telephone Warrenton 110-J, Rt.
g Boy O. WarrentOn, Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

LAUNDRY OR DRY CLEANING
524 9th ST. Sc.
NEAR MARINE BARRACKS
Store. apt. and plant space trcar>
Call e. z. CARNEY & CO, Ma. O1O2
OUTSTANDING :.
We are privileged to offer the fol.
lowing outstanding retail locations
a. WILSON BLVD, Clarendon
Best location in town. Air-condi,
toned store. 17x75. Long-term
(2.) ANACOsTIA. Air conditioned
store. 1Sx75, adjoining Woolworth
Women's ready-to-wear particularly
needed in this area.
(3D ULTRAMODERN store. 30x90
Busy NV. comml. area, adjoining
chain food store and thickly pop.
ulated residential area. Reasonable
rs Sioo BLOCK M ST. Best re.
tail block in GEORGETOWN. Chair
stores near; 24x125; available
WEINBERG & BUSH
1907 H st. NV. Realtors MA. $500
Evening star., 1952-06-08
COMMUTERS FARM!

North of Fredericksburg, less than
hours drive to Washington on
Shirley hwy; attractive residence.
q rms, bath, utilities, fireplace.
beautiful stone chimney. colorful
shaded -shrubbed lawn, 2-car ga
rage, good barn. poultry and brooder
houses, granary; 100 acres, 80 till
able; fruit orchard, private stream;
taxes, $50; owner transferred. Sac
rifice for SIS.300; "a down. bal.
TERMS! No. 29,26S. VESTS, w.
E. Sherman, r. D. No. !. Fred
ericksburg, Va. Phone Chancellor
2642.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
VICINITY

WARhEN 1ON V1N4N41 L L
SO mi. from D.. C. BY owner. 4-bed-
rm., modern home. perfect cond.
newly decorated; equipped kitchen
lge. liv. rm., firepl.; l00-plus beauti.
full rolling acres, rs cleared; ample
springs, small streams; suitable
farm, retirement, summer camp
lodge, sheep. cattle, ETC.; S26. 600
owner will finance. FA. 27S5, JE
Il
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CHOICE MONT. co. FARMS
los acres. Potomac hunt country:
tenant anS Souse Se!n s5 o acres a~h In srasa
good fences and water, horse and
cattle barns: S47.5
1877 acres, Potomac hunt country;
stock or dairy farm: excel. a-rm ),
1h-bath residence; full bsmt.: oil
heat heat 40 stanchion dairy s barn; bank *
blue grass. water in all fields. small
woods, good fences; $4,000.
500 acres, stock farm with 2 road
frontages: old farm house and barn.
water and electricity; $3.50 per
acre for quick sale.
10 acres; attrac. old 12-rm. farm
house with complete dairy farm
bldgs., including 30 stanchion tile
block barn; suitable for nursery or
convalescent home; price $4,000.
700 acres; top show place and stock
farm; 4-bedrm., 2a-bath Colonial
home. 3 tenant houses. complete
farm equipment available; Sl5O'OOO.
162 acres: charming old restored 10,
rm stone residence; stone barn, and
slave border; land in grass and ro-
tation farming; $4,000.
200 acres; excellent dairy farm, on
main highway to WsShington; !
barn. 7-rm. tenant house. all nee
essary out bldgs. $4,000:
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
r-A-.. 0aao NIiyar R0Q9
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CoLoRED-6 units, each having
bedrm., kit, liv. rm. and bath. For
Information, KENMORE REALTY
co. EX. $3.50, TU. 4975.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

STORES IN WHEATON
ED CRONIN, 10. $500
Evening star., 1952-06-08
RIJTT,T IN 1845

Just completely restored and mod;
acres best tob. soil; water in. each
field. The main house has a charm.
ing reception rm., liv. rm. with f1re-
place, drawing rm., din. rm., mod
ern kitchen; End floor 2 bedrms.
fireplace in each; 3rd floor. 2 bed
Servants quarters has original ma.
hogany stair-rail; 3 tob. barns ano
stable; tenant house with excellent
tenant with plenty Of help. 80 head
of cattle, 3 horses and all modern
equipment will go with property, as
will the lovely expensive furniture
Excellent terms. Picture on request
RUBY DOWNS
Real Estate and Insurance Broker
naale Md West River 67OS
Evening star., 1952-06-08
STORES NOW AVAILABLE
We're Sorry

You missed q wonderful opportunity
on the new stores at GlaSsmanor-
the Beauty Shop. Valet Shop, and
Barber Shop are now leased and
ready for business. But If you are
interested in q prime location for q
Evening star., 1952-06-08
FARM ESTATES

No. i-1o1 acres. Lovely Fieldstone
home, vintage Of 1890. Modernized
and redecorated quite recently;
stables. tenant cottage and compile
ment farm buildings; old English
lockwood. This Is GEM. $50, 900
No. 2-167 acres. Adjacent to high
way; so miles west OF Washtngton
home commanding unusual noun
tain view. This is an excellent farm
for gracious country living. Data
and photos on request.
F. w. SHARP & SON
P.o. The Plains. Fauquier Co.. Va
Tel. Middleburg 1921.
-N
Evening star., 1952-06-08

2 acres with this house. more acre
age at S400 per acre; new Colonial,
with z large rooms and 3 tiled
baths. l bath and den on LIST floor ;
modern all-elect kitchen 20x20. full
basement, copper plumbing. oil
h.-w.h. Price, $27.500. Make offer
as owner is anxious to sell.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

f45.acre stock farm, in high state Of
American, recently renovated. stone
and clapboard home. random width
floors. oil h.-w.h.. large din. rm.
with beam ceiling: landscaping il
in keeping with this lovely homeS
94-mile road frontage. Price. sac. :
Evening star., 1952-06-08
CMATI OFFICE RI,DG

OMAlb VI 1OG DbD0.
Vicinity Statler Hotel. Good oppor.
tunity to locate in this highly desir.
able area plus income. Present
yearly income approx. S11 900. Well
financed; $4,000 cash will handle
MR.. DRAIN. ST. 1865; Sun. and
Evening star., 1952-06-08
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcent.

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 1852
Evening star., 1952-06-08
5 ACRE ESTATE
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS

Approx. IL miles D. c. in q conv.
area; 1st floor, liv. room, .firepl.,
banquet size din. room, mod. kit,
bedrooms. 2 baths. full bsmt.. oil
h.-w.h.. gear gar, barns. etc. L.
MCGEE KING, OK. 03OO. FA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
APT. HOUSE WANTED by private
party; not over $4,000. with good
Income. Call eyes,, 10. S-lS44. %
RIIsINEss PROPERTY FOR SALE
Evening star., 1952-06-08

ist Commercial-Upper 14th NV;
Eemidet. brk. at Irving ST.: bus and
car stops; modern front; 2 spacious
floors; full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.; va.
cant: priced to sell quickly. 81 5, OO(
cash handles: clear. Mr.. Straw. DE
Evening star., 1952-06-08
N U S. NO. 40-S4 900!

EXCLUSIVE VALUE. On busy route
No. 40, near Hancock. Ideal site
for motel, cabins, gas station, etc.
500 IT. hwy. frontage; nice semi
bungalow, . rms, utilities, 2
porches, 2-car garage, Q poultry
houses; is acres, pretty shaded
shrubbed lawn. few fruit trees. good
garden plot: taxes, $26. owner
MUST SACRIFICE! No. 3O.27S.
VESTS, F. r. Stickley, 4O6 N.
Washington st., Berkeley Springs,
w, Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
FARMETTE-
NEAR GETTYSRIJRGl

NEAN OIE l 7 IObUhU!
Of Little Pentagon" and
famous battlefield. Lovely setting,
rich In scenic beauty. Stately 2la-'
story home; g rms, bath. city
conv., fireplace, 2-car garage, large
shaded-shrubbed lawn, rock and
flower gardens, acres. 132 bearing
fruit trees, fishing stream nearby;
taxes. $50. ONLY S3.sO0 DOWN.
bal EASY TERMS! No. K-27a2.
VESTS, j. C. Bream, Fairfield rd.,
Gettysburg, Pa.
GONMGIITED EApAKI
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

The new all steel float for Woody Island was lowed from below the Donnelley and Ach- eson store to Woody Thurs day. Dick Nixon has the con- tract for building and install ing the float. Filings to anchor the newfloat havebeen driven.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Fire destroyed a large ware house containing vehicles and heavy equipment at the Adak Naval Station in the AleutlanS early the past week.
 There was no immediate estimat of damages but reports from the station indicated the loss was heavy. Navy officials said an investigation was in progress to determine the cause and full damage of the fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
KODIAKaMIRROR
The

The .O. COdSI Ad4 u Aie'a announced that the next ex- animation for licensed officers of the Merchant Marine fot permanent commission m the Coast Guard will be held on February 23 to 25, 1853.
 Persons interested in the examinations may write for application forms to the 17th Coast Guard District, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

The Alaska Communication System has announced invit- ation for bids on interior re- mobilization of four buildings at Kodiak.
 The work will consist of car pentry, electrical, plumbing and painting. For further in- formation contact Captain l Warren Strang, ACS, in Bank Iof Kodiak building.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
COMIN & COIN

Jim Hamilton, son of MT and Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Ko- diak Naval Station, left Tues day for the College of Puget Sound, at Tacoma, Wash. Hamilton is starting his third year of college.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
Ciiy Prisoners
continued from page

Huntley said ''the present order is of a temporary nature pending further study of the matter and definite contrac- tural arrangement between the Department of Justice and the citv.' U
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

MT. and Mrs. William Smith returned to Kodiak recently.
 While in the states they at- tended the wedding of their son. Smith is assistant vice.
 president of the Bank of Ko- diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Mrs. Herbert Spiegel retur- ned Thursday from Anchor. age. She was there on business of Spiegel Electric.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Carol Acheson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Ache son, left recently for Seattle to start her senior year at West Seattle High School. She mill stay with her grand mother.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
E-.s~ PAGE14

Paul A. Dupler, attorney, will move his office to the Bettinger building as soon as alterations are complete.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

and fired three volleys in final
salute to the dead. The bugler
stepped forward and sounded the
British Royal Navy taps.
There was profound silence as
the last clear notes died away.
Then the stiffness was broken by
the sound of plane circling high
over head and far away. The
warm amber sun glittered on the
bugle, the gold braid, the silver
swords and the steel of the CLINT
ing re-fixed bayonets. The rifle
squad swung about and marched
smartly back to its post at the
gate.
Someone folded the brave colorS
of the British flags. Palm fronds
rustled, touched by the invisible
hands of the wind reaching down
out of the tropical blue of a Florida
/ sky.
"There is some corner of q
foreign field
That is. forever England.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Southern Democrats In D. G..
Fearful For Future OF Jobs

er side of the world. I'm going to
keep my hat handy"
Employees in old line agencies,
such as Commerce and Agricul-
ture, feel pretty safe. It's the new
ones, such as the Office of Price
Sterilization, that are likely to be
hit.
The Democrats in Congress are
certain to lose much of their pa
tronage: such jobs as House and
Senate doormen, elevator opera
tors and policemen.
Many who hold congressional
committee jobs through the help of
Congress members may be able to
move into minority posts with the
same committees.
But the South is definitely losing
its hold on Capitol Hill. In the
Senate, for instance, these South
erners are due to lose their COM
mittee chairmanShips under a Re-
publican majority:
Ellender, Louisiana, Agriculture:
Russell, Georgia, Armed Services:
Maybank, South Carolina, Banking
and Currency; Nicely, West Vir-
ginia, District of Columbia; Nc
Clellan, Arkansas, Expenditures:
George, Georgia, Finance; and
Johnston, South Carolina, Postof-
flee and Civil Service.
Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala), his par
tvs vice presidential nominee.
stands to lose the chairmanship of
the select Committee on Small
Business.
On the House side, these commit
tee chairmanShipS will be given
up by Southern Democrats:
Cooley, North Carolina, Agricul-
ture; Vinson. Georgia. Armed
Service; Spence, Kentucky, Bank
ing and Currency; Mcmillan, South
Carolina, District of Columbia;
Barden, North Carolina, Education
and Labor; Richards, South Caro-
lima, Foreign Affairs; Stanley, Vir-
ginia, House Administration; Muir
ray, Tennessee, Postoffice and
Civil Service; Wood, Georgia. I'm
American Activities Che did not
seek re-election); Rankin, Missis-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

liant sunlight at three o'clock un-
der flawlesS cobalt sky, came
to pay personal tribute to 1t. Don
aid H. Smith of London, England,
and Midshipman Paul L. R. De-
war of the British Colony, Nigeria,
Africa. The pair of young fliers
were British Naval flight trainees
killed in an automobile accident
recently near Whiting Field. The
bodies arrived by plane at Boca
Chica Field shortly after noon Fri
day for burial in Maine Plot.
Inside the U, S. owned ground,
shadows length from the tall
Memorial erected by Key West
citizens in honor of those lost in
the disaster of the battleship
Maine, wreaths and elaborate flor
al pieces surrounded the flag-drap-
ed coffins. The quick wind stirred
the golden clusters of a native
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
GIRL PIPERS RETURN

NEW YORK Up I'm 1889. the
last time the Dagenham Girl Pipers
of England toured the United States
and Canada, they returned home
minus II pipers, all of whom had
married.
This year the pipers-all between
Is and 20 years old-decided 10
revisit North America. But their
leaders cautiously required each
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

sippi, Veterans Affairs (RaCkin
was defeated in the primary, aid
Doughton, North Carolina, Ways
and Means (Doughton did not seek
re-election).
And among joint committees is
that on Defense Production, one of
the most important in Congress.
headed by Sen. Maybank (D-SC)
and Rep. Brown tD-Ga).
With Republicans in charge in
the new Congress, all these COM
mittee chairmanships will go to
COP members.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
British Fliel's
Given Military
Funeral Here
By DOROTHY RAYMER

We didn't know them. Except
for a group of young men with
ruddy English faces who flew over
from the Naval Air Station at Pen
sacola and Whiting Field, Milton.
Fla, few persons at the historical
old City Cemetery Friday after
noon, knew personally the men who
lay beneath the two British flags,
side by side in bronze caskets.
But those who stood in the bril-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
BY WILBUR JENNINGS

WASHINGTON R - Southern
Democrats, long a power in the
federal government here, are not
looking forward to January and the
Republican reign.
Washington has become known
as q Southern city" not only be-
cause it is below the Mason and
Dixon Line but because large
segment of its population has come
from that region.
And what brought many of the
Southerners to Washington? Fed
eral iobs-obtained with the help
of their Democratic Congress
members.
Of course, many of them are Sc
cure. Some will be able to take
minority posts at slightly lower
salaries while others are protected
by Civil Service.
It's pretty good guess that the
majority of the congressional en-
ployes are from the South-either
through patronage or through the.
help of their lawmakers from back
home. And they have no job protec-
ton.
A couple of years ago at a news
conference a reporter mentioned
to President Truman that he had
no Southerners in his cabinet. He
replied:
Everybody knows the Southern
ers are running the government.
Many in top positions will be
out.
Others are looking to their Civil
Service status to save them. One
Southerner holding a good position
was asked if he felt safe.
81 hold Civil Service status" he
said. "But my job can be abolished
or they can transfer me to the 9TH
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Citizen Staff Photo

shrub and the sprays Of purple
bougainvillea growing along the
iron picket fence which enclosed
the spot where military dead are
inferred.
A score of respectful townSpeople
lined the fence. Some came out of
sheer curiosity, but all showed SYM
pathetic expressions. There were
number of hushed children awed
by the stern, erect bearing of the
military escort. A young woman
said, 1--WE don't know those boys,
but ! brought a little bunch of
flowers for the graves. There were
pink English roses scattered
through the bouquet She was a
Key Wester, but refused to give
her name.
American and British Naval Of
ficerS in Immaculate dress whites
formed one side of the square of
honor at the site. The straight gold
insignia of the Americans gleam-
ed side by side with the British
shoulder bars and sleeve stripes
with braided loop Cmdr. Thomas
Barlow, RN member of the Joint
Chief of StaffS from Washington,
D. c. was present along with Cmdr.
T. F, Halifax, commanding officer
of the HMS Rocket and his officers
1t. P. j. Durrell, RN, was also
part of the British contingent.
Capt. Harold Payson headed the
United States Group from the Ma
val Station here. 1t. Cdr. J. G..
Cunningham, RN, was in charge
of the escort from Pensacola.
Among them was Sit. M. C. p.
Inkpen, RN. He knew the two men
who were TO rest in American soil.
There we're other fellow. flierS of
the flight training group who view
ed the impressive ceremony with
more than Just traditional tribute
in their attitudes.
AT the foot of the caSketS we're
II enlisted American Navy men
in double rank as part of the
guard of honor.
BY the big gate at the north
entrance to the cemetery. another
honor formation waited. They in
cluded IL men of a rifle squad.
and bugler. from the HMS Rocket
with 1t f. NJ T. Segar in
charge. The rifle bearers wore the
white round hats with dark bands
and chin straps. the square necked
blouSes and the white marching
uniforms of the English sailor.
Cleaning bayonetS tipped their
guns Towering 1t. Segar who is
six feet eight and one half inches
tall, carried an unsheathed sword.
At a signal. the rifle squad began
the formal, slow Stiffened pace Of
the English funeral march from
the gate to the plot, They stood in
parade dress formation al one side
Of the square. then when the ser.
vices began assumed position with
bowed heads. hands clssped over
the inverted rifles after unslxlng
hayonetS.
Two chsplalnS from the Naval
Station here conducted the burial
ceremony. Cm6r. Ray {. TlndaH.
Protesta chaplain offiCI-
ated for L. Smith. The Roman
Catholic chaplain. Ii Ioseoh Re
miaS conducted the burial rites
loF 1slshtpm&n Us AZ
After tie last aorjs we're reed
anl tie IerJs PEAYxr rxcsa&e3.
bsFsi he&ds ysere coseFef su8 tSe
eaore embsess stcsl ST al8ea
taa a. S-ssr i>suea coga= oils
fne g.tle sQIad raised tter zans
r0iused then ~ high psscI<s aaEis
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

Eels are a threat to Great Lake
fisheries.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

of the 20 g3rls 10 give written as
suranee she would remain unwcd
until her return to England.
Yesterday 10 of the 10 pipers
arrived mere on the liner George
for the ur The 10 were all who
would make the tour under the
conditions.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Functional Modern Aluminium Stack Chairs
Constructed of Lin tubular aluminium that won't rust
Sturdy and lightweight Plastic webbing in blue
and yellow green and yellow red and yellow Designed
for beauty comfort and storing 1895
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Designed by "Loyd" for perfect comfort and health
Tempered steel spring base with high back and projecting
footrest give unusual comfort Weatherresstant
fibre gives with body weight and crcuates cool air In
red, green or yeloW---------------