davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Owner Enjoys Stock Car Races
|By Letting Others Do Driving

Most people connected with the
stock car and sportsman car rae
ing circuit own and race their own
cars, but not Bruce Jackson Of
Towson, Md.
jackson, a 23-year-old farmer
wants no part of driving, but he
does love and know motors. In
his spare time he tunes up the
power plant Of the No. 80 car he
owns and then takes it around to
the various tracks for others to
drive.
His car is . sort Of spare for
those drivers whose own cars conk
out or which are knocked out in
the frequent rough going Of stock
races. Last Friday night. for ex-
ample. Jackson's No. 80 finished
| in the money In three races al
West Lanham Speedway with
three different drivers Bill Pfis-
ter, Lou Johnson and Johnny
Roberts.
Multiple chauffeurs for Jack.
sons No. 80 are the rule. not the
Exception. jackson with hi,
lpilotless stock in tow, makes tht
rounds Of the various tracks sucf
I as Lanham, HagerStown, Westpor
Evening star., 1952-07-09

in Baltimore and Royal Speedway
in Richmond.
Arriving at the pits. Jackson
stands aside and let's the drivers
come to him. It's well established
among drivers that No. 80 is q fine
fast car and jackson never is at
a loss for some one to pilot his
entry. Because Of the high de-
struction rate for the cars. either
from motor trouble or racing tan
giles. there always are some drivers
without cars at the moment.
Jackson's car Is so well liked, in
fact, he gets the long end of a 60
40 split of winnings. This is de-
spite the fact the drivers are risk
ing their necks and all jackson is
Irisking is a souped-up auto.
No. 80 also is a lucky car, some
thing the pilots like. It hardly
has scratch on it from all the
racing it's been in.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
By Merrell WhittIesey

Johnny Beach is going places
this summer-Eugene. Greg. and
Toronto to name two-and that's
a lot of mileage for a 14-year-old
whose six brothers and sister
haven't travelled that far all to-
gether.
The second youngest Of the big
Fairfax family will become the
most travelled member because he
is developing as one of the best
young amateurs the District has
seen in some time. He won his
berth to the National Chamber
'of Commerce junior golf tourna-
|ment in Oregon by beating out
some of the best junior golfers
in Maryland, the District and
nearby Virginia in the qualifying
rounds.
Johnny will go to Toronto July
81 with the District all-star junior
golf team to meet the best junior
golfers in Eastern Canada in the
Simpson Cup matches.
Dettweiler q Yardstick.
Whenever the prowess Of a.
Iyear-old golfers Is mentioned,
they are measured by Billy Dett-
weller, now an FBI agent on the
West Coast, who in the early
1930s qualified for the National
Amateur at IA and gained ma
tional attention.
Johnny is no Dettweiler, but he
has great promise. He is the best
14-year-old here since Billy Wolfe
Frank Emmet, director of the Dis
trict junior golf program, said he
couldn't think of many since
Dettweiler who could match
Beach's talent at his tender age
Most 14-year-olds who COM
mand attention have been tinker
ing with golf clubs since kinder
garten days, but three years ago
Johnny never had touched gol1
club. An elder brother. Willie,
now an employe at the Fairfax
Golf Course and a pretty fair
junior golfer himself at the time
gave Johnny a start.
Big For His Years.
Johnny is big for his age, a
ninth grade student at Fairfax
High and can play football, bas-
ketball and baseball. Hes bet
ter at baseball than the other
team sports, but that interferes
with his golf," Willie said.
Johnny is on the shy side but
Evening star., 1952-07-09
An-Stur
CONTINUED From Page CID

enough 1t wasn't the pitch I struck
out on. The one I'm referring to
was called q ball. but what a
hook"
And Shantz was supposed to be
suffering from a muscle injury!
While Rush got credit for the
victory, Curt Simmons drew the
most praise from his teammates.
Roy Campanella, Brooklyn's great
catcher, called the 23-year- -old
PhillieS' left-hander "the fastest
pitcher I've ever caught" Sauer
and Robinson also hailed the ex-
CT, who allowed only one hit, a
double by Dom DiMaggio. in the
first three innings.
Wait Nearly an Hour.
The umpires waited 56 minutes
before yielding to the rain. The
game had started 10 minutes late
in a light rain, but after Rush
had thrown two pitches to Minoso
in the sixth inning. Umpire Bill
Summers called a halt when rain
descended more emphatically.
Summers ordered dirt dumped
along the baSelines, at the plate
and on the mound when the rain
abated a bit. It appeared the
game might be resumed, but 9
fresh cloud cry prevented it. After
sliding about in the mud to show
the customers the futility of at
tempting to continue, Summers
called it off.
The American Leaguers got flve
hits to the National Leaguers
three, but the National Leagues
hits all were for extra bases.
After Sauer slammed his homer
Campanella walked and Enoi
Slaughter cracked a double te
right. Bobby Thomson fouled out
for the second out and Granny
Hammer was passed purposely
filling the bases. Rush then was
thrown out by Rosen, who slipped
in the process.
NOTES-It was the first All
Star game which didn't go thu
distance. The Mats Jackie
Jensen went to right field as 6
replacement for the Yankees
Hank Bauer in the fifth inning
/. The only exercise he got wa!
In pursuing a foul ball on which
he and Eddie Robinson nearly col
lided. Had either of then
caught the ball, it would have pre-.
vented Shantz from tanning
Musial for his third straigh
strikeout.
A surprise member of the Ma
tiona1 League squad was Mont
Irwin, the Giants injured out
fielder. Lee Durocher said he ha,
received permission to add 1rvil
to the squad as an honorary mem
ber. Both Shantz and RaSch
set Musial down on strikes. makinI
this one of the few games in whicl
Stan has whitfield twice.
Raschi worked only two innings
tanning three of the next flxe hit
ters he faced after Robinson bette,
his homer. -. The game poure,
$108,762.30 into the players pen
sion fund.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Boy of Ia Going Places in Col,
Including Oregon and Canada

made one boast about his golf
game. "I've never been closed
out" he said. meaning he never
has lost q match before the 18th
hole.
Johnny's first tournament was
the District junior match play
open In 1850. He qualified for the
13-and-under flight and went to
the final, losing on the 18th. Last
year he was q finalist in the 13-
and-under fight in a junior match
play tournament at Indian Spring,
losing on the 18th. He won the
13-and-under flight of the Mar
vim Worsham Memorial tourna-
ment at Bethesda. beating his 12-
year-old brother Don (Mutt) in
the final. There1l be more about
Mutt In q year or two. In fact,
Mutt, with a twinkle in his eyes,
claims he can beat Johnny now,
but Johnny just gives him that
look that older brothers give
younger ones.
In four high school matches this
year, Johnny won three as No.
man and lost one when he played
the top spot. He lost to Blair's
captain. Dennis Folken. on the
18th. He qualified for the cham
pionship fight of the schoolboy
tournament and lost in the first
round to Irving Salamy of Roose-
welt, one of the favorites. The
margin, ! up.
So many Junior golfers were
after the four all-expense trips tc
Oregon that sectional qualifying
was necessary in Maryland
Johnny survived that with a 70 al
Argyle.
Wins Playoff With Birdie.
Fifty-five youngsters went X
Hagerstown to play 36 holes fol
four places. and Johnny won tht
fourth spot with an 80-81 al
Fountain Head. He was tied fol
the fourth spot and quickly ended
Ia playoff with a birdie on the
first hole.
Johnny is not a picture swinger
He has an open stance, slight
dip, and seems to- overswing
How about that?" big brother
Willie was asked. But Willie sale
what's the use Of changing hin
when he's getting results.
John Connolly, owner Of the
Fairfax course, and his son give
the Beach boys every opportunity
to play ION the house." That.
lanother advantage Johnny has
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Jack Isaacs viii Seek
Third Maryland Open
Title in Four Years

Entries for next Tuesdays
Maryland Open golf champion
ship close Friday morning and
Dave Halle, vice president Of the
Maryland State Golf Association,
said last night the field probably
would not reach last years record
total of Ill.
The 36-hole championship for
$1,000-plus in prize money will be
played at the Fountain Head
course in Hagerstown. The field
for Mondays pro-amateur at the
same course will be much larger,
but most of the amateurs will not
remain for the Open.
Jack ISaacS. who has been first
second first the past three years.
is among the early entries.
The Maryland State Golf As
sociation. at Is Mcclellan place,
Baltimore l, will close entries at
10 am. Friday and will not ac-
cept post entries with one excep-
ton. The exception will be Co
lumbia's Fred Mcleod, winner
in 1927, the last time the Open
was held at Hagerstown. "Mr.
Mac" is vacationing in Scotland
and is expected home Sunday. If
he wishes to enter upon his re-
turn he will be welcome.
The junior golf calendar is so
crowded that the first round of
the inter-club series. Washington
Golf and Country Club. but post
poned because of rain. may be
delayed until mid-August.
The second round was scheduled
August at Columbia. That may
become the first days play, with
the postponed matches played
August IL, according to Frank
Emmet, junior golf director.
Two days remain for qualifying
In the Columbia Country Club
member-guest tournament and it
apparently is going to take best
ball score of 81 or better to make
the championship fight Of only
eight teams. Favorites who have
yet to qualify include the team of
Bobby Brownell and Dick Kreuz-
burg.
The best score yesterday was a
72 by Ray Swearingen and Frank
Mirth. That was Swearingen's
own score, but they will be a tough
team in their fight as Mirth can
make good use of his Is handicap
strokes in match play.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
IF YOU WANT BIGGER PAYIOADs, YOU Want A DODGE

For bigger payioeds, choose from
many Dodge .Job-Rafsd" trucks.
" through 4ion.
"Job-Rofsd" snsinssrins makes u
possible for you 10 haUI more with
The night Dodge truck for your needs.
You ShovI more economically, because
Of advdnsosss like lightweight olv-
minvra-alloy pisions and others.
For smoother power and extra load
protection, syrel Fluid Drive 10 avoiI-
able on ", ~, l-ion and Route
Won models.
Gene In for dsmenslEuiien-and
an e1iro coed de0l
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Defending Champion
And linked Player in
Public Links Spotlight
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, July "a 21-year-
old UCLA sophomore was the most
closely watched contestant as the
big national public links tourna-
ment entered the third round at
the Miami Country Club today.
Dave Stanley. who won the
championship Of the American
weekend golfers in last years
tournament in Milwaukee, is back
trying to defend it.
He won his first match in yes
terday's second round. after a
|first-round bye, eliminating George
Eluck Of Windsor, Ontario. the
only Canadian in the field. His
opponent today will be Bob
Scherer Of Decatur, ILL.,. who won
yesterday over Leon Butler Of
Atlanta, 4 and 2.
Jinx Is Persistent.
Hard luck guy of the tourna-
ment is Matty May, a steelworkel
from Lackawanna, N. Y, who
qualified for the tournament after
six years Of trying. Five times
he won an alternate spot. but
never got q chance to play.
\ In the first round here, he de.
feated j. D. Croxton of Atlanta
4 and 2. He showed up yester-
day with q finger injury so severe
he couldn't grip his clubs right
and was beaten by Howard Logan
of wichita, Kans., 2 and /. Ths
night before, Croxton reached
from his hotel bed to adjust q
fan and poked his finger into the
blades.
H Stanley suffers from osteomye.
litis, q bone disease, and wher
he can spare the time from com.
|petitive golf he must have a small
silver plate placed in his left hip
His doctors once advised hin
never to play golf.
Champ Five Over Par.
Even Stanley couldn't match tn,
formidable 35-35-70 par for tn,
rugged Miami course as he made
his opening bid for q secons
straight public links title. HI
three-putted four of the 16 green
and was five over par for the dis
tance.
More than 1000 golfers from
1.-THE municipal courses began tn
Ioriginal district qualifying rounds
Two 18-hole rounds today vii
whittle the field to .16.
Dub Pagan of West Palm Beach
lone of the top favorites, >erase,
lRichard Copeland of st. Paul,
land /, and today meets Johl
lCusano Of Miami.
Wayne Middleton Of Kensing
lton, Md, lone contestant from tn
Washington area, was eliminates
lby Lester Kelly Of Atlanta. Ga
''3 and 2. after drawing a bye.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Wayne Middleton Of Kensing-
ton, Nd, lone contestant from the
Washington area, was eliminated
by Lester Kelly Of Atlanta, Ca,
g and 2. after drawing q bye.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

they sure haul big loads the way w
want them tol For instance, the TO
inch wheelbase models allow for
14-foot body, which il ideal for our
business. And Dodge easy-handIing
advantages enable US to maneuver
these trucks in the same space as
some other truckswith 12-foot bodies" "
Evening star., 1952-07-09
MucPhuiI
Continued From Page CID

$2,50O and that there will be only
one Of those day. But he added
this still falls short Of the New
Jersey-New York tracks, where the
cheapest races usually pay at least
So, 900.
The former free-handed pro-
moter of major league baseball
clubs in New York, Cincinnati and
Brooklyn has outlined a $2.5 mill
lion Improvement plan for Bowie.
He heads a syndicate that paid
So million for control last year
after heirs of the builders got
into a management squabble and
wound up in receivership.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

learning on a course that Is not
easy. His best score at Fairfax
lis "a.
Another factor in Johnny's favor
is that there's not much danger
of a swelled head. He knows he
has to be on his stick to be even
the family champion, with Willie
and Mutt around.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiased Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, z; Sacramento. l.
San Francisco, 8; San Diego, T.
Los Angeles, 6; Seattle, 3.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, s; Buffalo. 4 az tnninss).
Toronto, 4; Ottawa, 2.
Montreal at Baltimore postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas CITY, 4; Indianapolis, !.
Louisville. 8; Milwaukee, O.
St.. Paul 3; Charleston. /.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
1kllahopa Psls City, ,,t 7I2; VG,,b Pallas, oo-l.
Shreveport, 10: Beaumont, q.
Houston. 2; San Antonio. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
MoS,,e Me- orlfsp;i i: sir5,nASsmt 81 Aslantao T.
Memphis, 4: Chattanooga, o.
Nashville, 8; Little Rock. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady, A.; Williamsportt. l..
second game IL innings.
Btnehamton. "a: Elmira. O-3 tfrs
yame IL innings).
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. fl; Lincoln. E3: a.
Pueblo, 4: Denver. g..
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 4--4; jacksonville. 2>-S.
Columbia, 1: Charleston, O.
Macon, @; Augusta, /.
MONTGOMERY, 5; Columbus. O.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
THE EVENING STAR C-S
Washington, D. c. 80
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 9, 1852
Tennis Lists Close Today

Entries for the annual D. G.
Recreation Department tennis
tournament today close at 6 pm.
Entry blanks may be obtained
at the Recreation Department.
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV. adams 2050); the Tennis
Shop, l126 Nineteenth street
NV. National 5165), and the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
INV. courts where the tournament
starts Saturday at 10 am.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Wins for Bunneker

Whip Woods pitched q 10 no
hitter yesterday as the Banneker
All-Stars defeated st. Cyprians In
a softball game at Bundy play
ground.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

carries a complete line Of Kosher
meats. These are all choice or
prime cuts, homedressed, and very
fresh.
To 60 with the oysters you'll be
buying tomorrow, how about a de-
licious home made cocktail sauce,
put up by Palmer g Pinkston,
Stand 1913. This tangy sauce is
guaranteed to make your hair curl
If you take too big a bite. The
secret of this is the ultra fresh
horseradish which goes into it.
Dilute 1t il you wish, but try it
you must.
The fruit and vegetable picture
Is good this week. The Keystone
Produce Stand, No. 223, reports
that peaches have dropped in
price. They're coming in from Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania
now. Real sugar beets are here
and they are delicious. Greens of
all kinds are plentiful, sweet po-
tatoes have come down In price,
and red Italian onions have come
in at last. They have been quite
hard to get-so if they are favor
ite Of yours, better stock up now.
Looking for variety in luncheon
meats to pep up the school lunch
box? Then stop at Carrington's,
Stand 304. Here you'll find about
20 different kinds, including cooked
corned beef. Try the country sau-
sage here, that looks as If it should
be bought by the yard, rather than
the pound. Makes mighty tasty
supper or breakfast dish.
Whatever you like, you can be
sure you will find, at
Center Market City
5th and X SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
HighIights
Radio Today.

Radio Today.
1880, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Boston.
$3.50, WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: Story of how the FBI con-
victed pair of bank robbers.
$3.50 WRC-Gen. Eisenhower: The
Republican presidential nominee
speaks from Convention Hall,
Philadelphia.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men: Gov.
ernment men foil a plumbers plan
to get rich in moonshine operations.
$3.50, WMAL-Chance of A Life
time: Washington's wild Bill"
Whelan and his Dixie Six try for
"a weeks engagement at the New
York Palace Theater and 1000 in
cash.
+ 900. WNBW-Gangbusters: Story
of an Arizona killer.
$3.50, WNBW-Gen. Eisenhower
The Republican presidential nominee
speaks.
1O:oO, WMAL-Wrestling: Matches
from Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
It's Sense Mixed
Nonsense
By G. E. ButterfieId
Associated Press Stoff Writer
NEW YORK,

NEW 1OELh.
Art Linkletter, West Coast con-
tributor of stunt quizzes and such
for radio and television, has
brought another of his micro
phone shows, the daytime House
Party" to the CHS screen.
Unlike a previous ABC-TV Sc
ries on film that was patterned
after his People Are Funny. "
still night time CHS radio show,
this one is live. House Party
concerns itself less with stunts and
more with interviews. Sometimes
it switches into "a straight give
away for the mere mention of
name and address. Under his ex-
panded schedule, Linkletter goes
first on TV, then radio.
Presented from Hollywood, the
program finds the host spending
as much time amid the studio
audience as he does on the stage.
If the TV catches on like the
radio series, it could run a long
time. 1t has enough nonsense
mixed with sense to do just that.
A series of 26 filmed television
This Is the Life" a
family drama designed to urge
everyone to attend church
regularly, will get under way soon.
Filmed for the Lutheran Church,
Missouri Synod, which for 20
years has been conducting the
Lutheran Hour on Sunday radio,
the programs will be carried by
stations all over the country on
an individual basis.
So far % cities have scheduled
the films, including the DuMont
network-owned units in New
York, Washington and Pittsburgh.
Not all will carry the same day
or time. Some expect to open next
Sunday. Cost of the filming is
estimated at $500, 900. betrayed by
regular church collections.
X X y
Assurance that football bowl
games in Dallas and New Orleans
will be added to the year-end
television list has come in the
announcement by A. T. & T.,
builder of network relays, that it
has applied to the Federal Com
munications Commission for Ii
censes to make possible micro
wave pickups from those cities.
The new units are scheduled for
operation by January /.
Plans are under way to connect
Miami by the same method. Thus,
with the Rose Bowl expected to
be on TV for the second year,
Cameras also will be in a position
to handle the Orange, the Cotton
and the Sugar Bowls.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
On the Air
See 1t Now Plans to Follow
The Candidates Closely
By Harry Macarthur

The Presidential race is a major
news story of this year and "See
\ 1t Now" promises to follow it
closely for you. Three special
camera crews have been assigned
ito follow every important move
made by Stevenson. Eisenhower
and Stevenson hacker Truman,
EACH includes a cameraman,
specially trained for the type of
visual report Ed Murrow wants
on "See 1t Now" a veteran news
reporter and a sound technician.
In addition to reports on candi-
dates moves, they will sample
public reactions in search of a
trend.
The Murrow program, produced
by him and Fred w. Friendly, will
return to CBS-TV this Sunday at
$50 pm. Though it will con-
centrate on the political cam
paigns. it will not ignore other
events. "See It Now" camera
teams are now operating in sew
eral far-flung locales.
One is in Korea for coverage of
war developments. Another is in
Canada. preparing an up-coming
"See 1t Now" report on the Cana
dian governments uranium min
ing project in Saskatchewan. An
iother is in Europe, its immediate
project a TV report of how life Is
ON the colorful Orient Express,
the train which runs from Paris
to Istanbul.
CASTING DEPARTMENT -
President Truman and Would-be
President Eisenhower have one
thing, at least, in common. Two
years ago, when the televersion
of Amos n Andy" was being
prepared, both Truman and Eisen-
hover had a try at casting the
Kingf1sh. The President suggested
to Freeman Gosden and Charles
Correll that they have a look in
the drama department of Texas
State University for Negroes. Gen.
Eisenhower. playing golf with Cos
den one day, suddenly remembered
Ia CT who had been on his staff
in Europe. He was traced through
Army records and auditioned.
No political significance can be
attached to any of this. however.
Neither suggestion. though they
may have seemed good ideas at
the time, was responsible for un-
covering Tim Moore, who finally
got the role. Whether or not
military men should go into poll
tics. they should stay out of show
business. So should presidents.
- X \ **
PROGRAM NOTES Worth
ington Miner will stage an adap-
.ation of Oscar Wilde's 1.-THE
Model Millionaire" tomorrow
night on Curtain Call" (WNBW
3 o'clock) Stella Andrew.
an asset in any TV drama. will
play a leading role !. CBS-TV
also will cover the seventh session
iof the General Assembly of the
United Nations, which will con-
vene October IA :. No definite
times set. but Sig Nicholson, CBS-
lTV director of news and public
affairs. says there will be pick-ups
Evening star., 1952-09-04

carries a complete line Of Kosher
meats. These are all choice or
prime cuts, homedressed, and very
fresh.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
TeIevision Tomorrow Frisoy, September 5, 1852

wMAt-2:3o. HoIIywosd Matinee; $50, Ruth
cranei 4, Miss Ruth Anne's Kindergarten;
4:45, Screen and Heard; S, 5 O'Clock
Theater.
WHBw-7, Today-Dave earswsy; ., Naney's Note
book; $50, inga's Figure Formula; s:4s,
BIair's House; 10, Prologue to the Future;
1880, Breakfast Party; II, Mrs. U. S. A.;
1850, IT'S . Problem: Il, Ruth Lyons;
1890, Little Playhouse; 1, Feature Play
house; 2:1s. Guest Beck; 7:3o. iasa's
Angle; :, The Big Paysft; $50, Johnny
Dugan; 4, Matinee In New York; S. Hawkins
Falls; s:1s, eabhy Hayss; $50. Hswdy
D0ody.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

WITe-1o:I5, Cartoon Theater; 1870, Early BFd
Theatsr; u, LAST Nights NewsreeI; 12:1s,
Midday Chapel; 1890, hoontims News
17:as, Take the Break; lis. Broadway
Matinee; 1:3e, shep the Town; 2, News
and Film; 3:75, News and ~ Disc
Jockey; 5:4s, Tony Wakeman.
WToP-s:4s, Morning Show; s:45, News, Doan
10, Film; II, Al Pesrce Show; $780,
Strike It Rich; u, Bride and Groom;
12:1s, Love Of Life; 12:3o. Search for
Iomorrow; 17:4s, Allan jeffeys' Ladies'
Day; 1:3o, Garry Moore; 2:3o, euiding Light
2:4s House Party; Sis, Mike and Buff;
4, Pick Temple; s:2s, Early show.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

from Security Council sessions as
well as the General Assembly
Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse will return to "Informa-
tion Please" Sunday (WTOP-TV
% pm) -. Chester Morris will
be next weeks Robert Montgom-
cry Presents" star (WNBW-
Monday, $50 PM -. His vehicle
will be "The Law-Abiding,"
adapted by Joel Hammil from an
Atlantic Monthly story by Marc
BRANDED.