davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Totals "a IL 27 13 Totals SO 13 27 IL
Ran for Pellagrini in 7th
4Grounded out for Church in 9th,
1Popped out for Willis in Sth.

Pittsburgh ---- 230 004 001-10
Chicago -----.. 030 600 600 3
Runs-Abrams. OConnel (3), Rice (2),
Thomas. Cole, Waugh, Lindell, Baum
holtz (2); Miksis; McCullough; Errors1
in-Cole, O'Connel, Thomas 90, Rice,
Miksis. Baumhotz, Fondy, Sardlock,
Home runs-Miksis, Thomas Sacrifice
Cole; sandlock, Miksis. Kiner. J. O'Brien.
Double plays-Cole to Pellagrini to
Ward, 2; Rice to Ward, jackson to
Miksts to Fondy. Left on base, Pitts
burgh. 9: Chicago, IL. Bases on balls
Of Pollet, 9; of Church. 4 of Waugh,
innings: of Church. in. 4as innings:
Lindell. .. Hits, on Pollet, in X
of Waugh. 3 in 123 innings of Willis.
. in innings: on Simpson ! in l
inning: of Lindell 8 in IA innings.
Runs and earned runs-Od Polet. 5-4 ::
Of G1,,, Church Is; of Waugh: 37l; .m Of
90. Hit by pitcher-By Willis (Ward).
Winning pitcher-Lindell t4-12). Los
ing pitcher-Pollet (3-4. Time-2:36.
Attendance-S,0l5
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Totals 4O17279 Totals 361I

Totals 40 Il 279 Totals 36 IL 81 13
"Struck out for Presko in 2nd.
titled out for Schmidt in 1th
titled out for Chambers in 9th.
SRan for Rice in 9th
Brooklyn ------- 302 030 003-11
St. Louis ---.------ or 600 O1O- 4
Runs-Gilliam. Reese C2l, Campanella
(2l, Hodges 90, Shuha 60, Cox, Cas-
tiglione Musial Jablonski, Slaughter.
ErroTmBiiIIko. EiI Runs batted "a; nCcsniddeer'
Thompson, Rice, JablonSH f2l. RepulSki.
Home runs-Campanella, .Jablonski, Cox.
Stolen 5ase-Giliam. SacrltiCeS-Roe,
Snider. Double plays-Cox to Gillian
TO Hodees. Reese to Gillian to Hodges.
Bases on ballS-Of Roe, 2: of schmidt,
/; off ChambsrS > STRUCK out,-By B
Chambers, /. Hits-of Presko, sin :,
IL .-s. of Ml-C.. : N - innings:
Oft Schmidt @ in 2ls INNINGS eff Cham
be-s. in > innings, RBns and e9rnea q! ed
Miller. 5-5; OF Schmidt, 90, off Cham
hers 3-3. Winning ptcher-Roe G-").
Losing pitChcr-PreSkN fh-Iol, Time
2.4l. AttendanCe-32
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Spurtun Wins Golf Title

Reggie Myles, jr.. a former
Michigan State College varsity
golfer, is the 1853 Michigan
amateur links champion.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Friend. Babe, zernial. Runs batted in
Rosen (3), Dolby. Smith, zernial (2).
Two-base hits-Philley, Strickland,
Glynn. Rosen, Babe. Home runs-RoSen,
Zernial Stolen baSeS-Dobey, Smith.
Sacrifice-Feller Double plays-Friend
to Strickland to Glynn: Strickland to
Friend to Glynn Left on bases-Cleve
OFF Bishop 4; of Feller i. Struck
out-By Feller. 4; by Bishop. .: by
Martin, l. Hits-Of Bishop. 9 in. 52s
innings; off Coleman, l in 24 inningsi s
earned runs-Of Bishop, SIS; of Cole
man, 90: off Martin. 90; off Feller,. 2-2.
Wild pitch-Coleman. Passed ball-Mur-
ray Winning pitcher-Feller t6-5).
Losing pitcher-Bishop (3-S. Time
2:25. Attendance-3,771.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
DODGERS

Continued From Page CID.
man. the Cardinals team ply
hemorrhage of the eardrum and
a possible fracture of a facial
sician, said Bilko suffered a slight
hone
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Eddie Yost, who usually takes
rough luck in stride, gave the
Mats in the dugout a display Of
erupting emotions Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Ben Chapman, the ex-Nat
outf1elder, explained his resig-
nation as Tampa's manager by
Evening star., 1953-06-14
'TeIethon' Planned 10 Aid
Cerebral Palsy Sufferers

A 151a-hour "telethon" will be
staged next Saturday for the
benefit of the United Cerebral
Palsy Associations of Washing
ton. Montgomery, Prince Georges
and Fairfax Counties.
Station WNBW will televise
the show beginning at 1926 pm.
and continuing through Saturday
night until / pm. Sunday.
Officials of the telethon hope
to announce later this week per-
sonalities expected to appear in
the show.
Funds raised during the tele-
thon will be used in the care and
training of cerebral palsied chill
dren and adults in the Metropoli-
tan Area.
Viewers will be. asked to call
in and make a pledge to the
cerebral palsy drive.
The show will originate from
the, stage Of Lisner Auditorium
at Twenty first and H streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Bethesda Housewife
Held on Charge Of
Shooting Husband

An aLCracClVe beCneSQa house.
wife was charged yesterday with
assault with intent to kill in
the shooting of her husband at
their fashionable Locust Hills
Estates home.
Held under $4,000 bond at the
Rockville Jail was Mrs. Greta
Ann Randall, A.. of 9318 Park
hill road. A hearing date was set
for June 20 in Bethesda police
court.
Her husband, Herman r. Ran
dali, 43. was reported in "satis-
factory condition" last night at
Suburban Hospital.
Montgomery County Detective
Sergt. John P. Leahy said Mrs.
Randall had given police a state
ment about the shooting.
Collapses on Lawn.
According to Sergt. Leahy the
shooting was the climax of a
long period of domestic troubles.
He said the two had been arguing
yesterday morning.
Police said the shooting oc-
CURED in an upstairs bedroom
shortly before II am.
A neighbor, julius H. Martin,
said he saw Mr.. Randall come
out Of his home and heard him
cry "I'm shot," Mr.. Randall then
collapsed on the lawn near the
street.
Police said a 20 calibre target
pistol was found in the grass
near his body.
Mr.. Martin called the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Rescue Squad.
The bullet, the rescue squad
said, entered Mr.. Randall's abdo-
men and came out through his
back.
Called Quiet Person.
The victim was reported to be
a travelling auditor with Statler
Hotels. He and his wife have
been married about 20 years,
police said. They have no chill
dren.
Neighbors described Mrs.
Randall as a "quiet. very nice
person" They said the Randalls
had lived in their new home
about a year.
At the Bethesda police station,
Mrs. Randall was quiet and de-
liberate in answering questions.
AS she prepared to leave for the
Rockville Jail, however, she
collapsed, but was soon revived.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
By The Associo,ed Pres,

MOSCOW, June 13-The Com
munist party newspaper Pravda
devoted IL columns today to a
laudatory review of the second
volume of the selected works Of
Mao Tze-tung. It praised the
acumen and genius of Commu-
mist China's leader.
"The works of Mao Tze-tung
are q deep. theoretical commun-
ication Of the experience of the
Chinese revolution" Pravda said.
"They raise still higher the ideo-
logical and theoretical armament
Of the Communist Party of
China, have increased its battle
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Will Honor Dr.. Lord

The Wisconsin Alumni Associ-
alton and the Wisconsin State
Historical Society will honor DR..
Clifford L. Lord. director of the
Historical Society. at a dinner
meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday in the
Brookings Institution. 722 jack
son place NV. The role of the
social scientist will be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Pravda's words appear to be a
buttering-up of the Chinese die
tator. Many hints have appeared
in the last two years of q diff
erence Of opinion between Pei
ping and Moscow on spheres of
influence in Asia. Mao has seized
the opportunity at various times
to purge Moscow Communists
from the party in China.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JUNE IA, 1883

This miss is exclaiming over
. tranSistOr, the tiny electrOnic
discovery that may change our
world. Used to benefit the hard
of hearing for the first time, it
has resulted in the smallest
SOnOtOne in history. The heart
of the tranSiStOr is a minute
speck of germanium. The de-
vice uses much less electrical
power than a vacuum tube,
slashing battery costs for hear
ing aid users. One of the bat
terieS used with the new SOnO-
tone will last over six months.
For details of this amazing
development just call or write
SOnOtOne Of Washington, 9O1
Washington Bids, District
5-O921. No obligation.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Il Columns in Prayda Given 10 Praise Of Mao

capabilities and strengthened Its
leading role in the liberation
struggle Of the Chinese people.
These works enrich the
Marxist-Leninist revolutionary
theory"
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Woinwright's Body to Arrive
Today for Burial on tuesday

The body of Gen. Jonathan M.
Wainwright will arrive in Wash
ington late today to lie in state
at Arlington Cemetery until the
burial Tuesday.
Simple funeral services were
held in the Fort Sam Houston
Chapel in San Antonio, Tex,
yesterday for the old soldier
whose stubborn though hopeless
defense of Corregidor earned
him the Medal of Honor. The
funeral lasted 18 minutes.
Gen. Wainwright, 70, died last
Wednesday.
His body will leave Kelly Field
at 10 am. on a Military Air
Transport plane, scheduled to
arrive at National Airport late
today. The body will then be
taken to the Trophy Room of
the Amphitheater Of Arlington
Cemetery. .,es's Ss71''
NO EulOgy at FunefaI.
The funeral cortege Wal form
at the Memorial Gate of the
cemetery at II am. Tuesday.
Gen. Wainwright will be buried
in a grave next to that of his
father. Maj. Robert P. P. VAIN
wright.
There was no eulogy at the
funeral in Texas yesterday. There
was no recalling of the deeds
and suffering of the general who
surrendered only after he had
upset the enemy timetable in the
Pacific by his defense of the Phil
ippine fortress in the first
months of World War II.
The Rev. H. Paul Osborn. of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, read
lengthy passages from the Scrip
lures and led those attending in
prayer.
Rites for Cavalryman.
The casket was f1anked by the
American flag and the generals
own four-star flag. Flowers
banked the casket and a candle
f1ickered at each end of the
casket.
The generals family and
closest friends arrived shortly be-
fore the services began. They
included his son, Navy Reserve
Capt. Jonathan Wainwright v,
OF Norfolk, Va, and his wife.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Sons and Daughters
To Hail Luncheon Guests

Helen Fiske Smith, the current
Miss Washington. and Mrs. Judy
Sandos, Mrs. Washington, will be
the guests Of honor at a luncheon
today, marking the opening of
Sons and Daughters Month in
Washington.
The luncheon will be held in
the All Nations Club, 1903 Massa-
chuSetts avenue NV, under the
sponsorship of the Washington
National Chapter of the Sons
and Daughters Day Foundation
Inc.
Frederick Levy, founder and
director of the foundation, an
nounced that the organization
will honor Police Chief Robert
v. Murray and Constance Ben
nett as the son and daughter of
the year at a program in the
Women's National Democratic
Club on September 20.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest Draws to q Close

for the best picture, two IS
awards and an honorable men.
ton Then the so weekly win
ners and honorable mentions oS
the 15-week contest will be
judged for the grand prizes of
$25 in each of the four classes.
These winners will be entered
in the 18th annual Newspaper
National Snapshot Contest. in
which they will compete with
other newspaper contest winners
for prizes ranging from $25 up
to $1,000. The national judging
will be held on October 10 in
the famed Explorers Hall of the
National Geographic Society. A
panel of five nationally known
men in the field have been
selected as judges.
Until the contest closes, you
may enter as many pictures as
you like. Print your name and
address on the back of each
print, as well as the class in
which it is to be entered. En-
tries will not be returned. Be
sure to keep your negatives, in
the, event your picture reaches
the finals.
Rules of the contest are avail
able at the business counter in
the lobby of The Star Building
and at photo supply counters
throughout the Washington
area.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Army SIashes Dodge,
WiIIYs Truck Buying
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 5. - The
Army cut more than $50 million
out of its 1854 trucks purchase
program today.
A cutback of that amount on
truck purchases from Dodge
motors (Chrysler Corp.D and
ys-Overland was announced
by the Ordinance Tank Automo-
tive Center.
Brig. Gen. Carroll H. Deitrick,
commander, said the cut is part
Of the military production
stretch-out program undertaken
several months ago.
Affected are the deliveries of
Dodge and WHY'S trucks (jeeps
from Willys) which originally
were scheduled for 1854, start
ing in January.
The Dodge trucks are three
quarter ton vehicles. The Willys
are one-quarter ton.
Currently, Dodge trucks are
being made for delivery at a
contract rate averaging S. mil
lion a month. This will be cut
to $3.150,000 a month, Gen.
Dietrich said.
The WHY'S rate is approx
mately Sc million a month. This
will be reduced to So million.
The Army did not say how
many trucks would be involved
in the cuts.
Dodge makes it's trucks in De-
troit, WHY'S at Toledo.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
TOngaY Plans Trip West
After Mexico Is Ruled OuI
By the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 5.-Russell
Tongay,. stopped by a sheriff and
the State Department from max
ing a planned trip to Mexico,
expects to go to California in
stead.
Tongay was jailed at New Or
leans yesterday until 81 900 bond
was posted. He was picked UP
after a Miami bondsman with
drew his original bond because
of the plan to go to Mexico. The
State Department announced he
would not be given visa for the
trip =
His attorney, Louis Jepeway,
told of the plan for a trip to
California. He said Tongay
understands he must be back in
Miami to face a manslaughter
trial in connection with the death
Of his Aquatot daughter, Kathy.
No date for the trial has been
set.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Also present were the generals
maid, Mrs. Sarah Adams, and
her husband who served as Gen.
Wainwright's man-servant.
When the casket left the
chapel, a sergeant followed lead
ing a cavalry horse, it's saddle
empty and a pair of cleaning
boots turned backward in the
stirrups, the traditional symbol
of a cavalryman's death.
Tied to the Saddle was the
generals sword. It was the one
he presented in surrender to the
japanese on Corregidor. 1t was
later returned to him after
Japan's defeat.
Honorary PalIbearerS.
Honorary pallbearers for the
Tuesday burial at Arlington
Cemetery will be:
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
Army Chief of Staff; Maj. Gen.
James e. Grain, retlred, OF sum-
ner. Md: Maj. Gen. Howard K.
Loughry, retired, of Baltimore,
Md; Brig. Gen. Clyde r. Abra-
ham, retired, of Washington;
Brig. Gen. Alexander G. Giles
pie retired, of Washington: Brig.
Gen. John N. Greely, retired, of
Washington; Brig. Gen. Earl
Mcfarland, retired, of Washing
ton; Brig. Gen. Forrest E. Wilt
ford, retired, of Blacksburg, Va,
and Col. Richard c. Burleson,
retired, of Baltimore; Col. James
w. Riley, New York City; 1t.
Philip Mathews, Carlisle, Pa,
and Col. Hugo Selton, Forest
Hills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Carrier BeIIeau Wood
Turned Over 10 France
By the As,oeiatsd Pra.,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S. -
The veteran carrier Belleau
Wood was turned over to the
French government today in a
brief ceremony at San Fran
cisco Naval Shipyard.
The carrier, a unit of the
Pacific reserve fleet. was loaned
to France under Congressional
authority under the Mutual De-
fense Assistance Pact. The bill
provided for return of the ship
six months after hostilitieS end
in Indo-C China.
The French Navy will retain
the carriers name in its French
form, Bois de Belleau, where
one of the most crucial battles
of World War I was fought.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
.GSA Runs AfouI
Of Military Secrecy
In Bid 10 Paint Autos
Bv John A. Giles

The armed services won't tell
the General Services Admins
tration how many passenger cars
and other automotive vehicles
they operate in the District area.
It's highly classified informa-
ton, the disclosure of which
might endanger national Sc
curity, as top officials see it.
This fact came to light yester-
day in the wake of a GSA pro-
posal for a breakdown on the
misuse of Government vehicles.
"Official Use Only"
To stop Mama from using
Papa'S Government assigned
limousine - with chauffeur to
go shopping and to discourage
Papa from using the same trans
portation as taxicab to the club
for luncheon, GSA came up with
a novel and-to some officials
revolving scheme.
Why not paint For Official
Use Only" on the side of every
Government vehicle in the area,
including those assigned to cabi-
net officers? The only exceptions
would be the fleet of limousines
assigned the President and those
used by the law enforcement
agencies, such as the FBI and
Secret Service.
The Budget Bureau thought
the idea first rate.
Learning of this plan, a re-
porter asked GSA for a compila-
tion Of all automotive vehicles
around these parts. A spokes-
man began reading off a long
list, ranging from one car as
signed a number of outfits, such
as the National Science Founda-
tion, to 1872 belonging to the Post
Office Department.
Total Called Secret.
It totalled up to 1859 vehicles
of all types exclusive of the mil
itary.
How about the military, he
was asked.
The spokesman fumbled
through his papers and then ex-
planned:
"Oh, for classified reasons they
won't tell us. They do not report
to us or anyone else"
He estimated the military runs
as many vehicles here as all other
agencies combined.
A Pentagon official could give
no reason for the secrecy but
did say the Defense Department
was studying it's own plan for
cracking down on misuse of
Government vehicles which would
be worldwide in application.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Kyes was said to have studied
the matter with other top off,
cialS.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

cratic label belongs to the State,
not the national. party.
He supported President EiSen-
hover last year and has said
he won't go to any future ma
tional convention that requires
an advance pledge of backing
for It's nominees.
Gov. Byrnes and some others
like Senator Holland, Democrat,
of Florida have made it clear
they have no interest in at
tending the meeting.
A check by the Associated
Press indicated that only four
of the eleven Southern Govern
ors are likely to attend. OF the
% Senators, only seven indi-
Gated they planned to attend,
although several others said they
regretted they couldn't go.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Byrnes Objects.
Gov. Byrnes of South Caro-
lima, among others, has contend
ed that in his State the Demo-
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Jealous Sergeant Kills
Wife and Wounds Self
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 5.-A jeal-
Gus Air Force master sergeant
killed his wife and critically
wounded himself, Deputy T. A.
Buchanan reported today.
He quoted M. Sergt. Harold E.
Taylor, 80, of San Pedro, Calf, :,
as saying his wife, Helen, 80,
went out Thursday and did not
return home until a. m. Friday.
"She couldn't tell me where she
had been." the deputy quoted the
sergeant as saying. II loved her
so much I couldn't stand it,"
Evening star., 1953-09-06

The Stars 1853 Snapshot con-
test, offering amateur photogra-
pliers a chance to share in
cash prizes totaling more than
$4,000. goes into its final week
today.
If you have been meaning to
enter the contest, but for one
reason or other have put it off,
you still have an opportunity to
get out your camera and shoot
for local and national prizes.
But do it now. All entries must
be in the hands of the Snapshot
Contest editor-or at least in
the mail-by Saturday night.
Entries must be postmarked not
later than midnight.
This weeks entries will COM
pete for the weekly prizes-$10
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Democratic Leaders
May Shun Battle
Over Loyalty Oath
Rx iha A,,oeintad Pros,

Democratic leaders may try to
stave off a showdown with
Southern diSsenters by agreeing
at a Chicago rally September
14-15 to a re-examination of
their party's national conven-
tion loyalty OATH"
Cows. White of Mississippi and
Battle of Virginia are going to
the rally ready to push a reso-
luton calling for repeal by the
1856 presidential nominating
convention of the pledge which
split last years convention into
warning factions.
With their hands full trying
to keep peace in the family
ahead Of next years congress
sional elections. leaders were re-
ported ready to suggest that the
controversial issue be handed
over to a committee for further
study. Presumably, the commit
tee would not report until after
November, 1854.
Not Binding on Convention.
Southerners generally would
consider any such move only a
partial victory. They might ac-
cept it. however, since no action
taken at Chicago would be bind
ing on the next presidential con-
vention. in any event.
Stephen A. Mitchell, chairman
OF the Democratic National Com
m1ttee, has said the Chicago
meeting is not a convention and
therefore will not deal with the
pledge. However, there is moth
ing to prevent a committee mem
Der from discussing it and Of
fering a resolution recommend
ing repeal to the 1856. conven-
ton. =
The chief complaint of the
Dixie members appears to be
that the 1852 pledge required
convention delegates to exert
every honorable means" to get
the national ticket on their State
ballots under the Democratic
label.
Rvrnns nhinofS
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Peace Statue From Cannon

SANTTAGO.-The peace sta
tue, Christ of the Andres, on the
border of Argentina and Chile.
was cast from metal of the can
mons used in the prolonged war
between those two nations, !
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Six Million III

NEW YORK.-On an average
winter day, it is estimated 6 mil
lion men, women and children
are incapacitated by some form
of illness or injury.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30

Judaism Unit
Luuds Dulles
IsrueI Action

NEW YORK-A statement sup
porting the action of the state de-
partment in regard to the Israel
Jordan crisis was issued last week
by Henry S. Meyer, national vice.
president of the American Council
for Judaism.
The statement, embodied in a
letter addressed to Secretary OF
State John Foster Dulles by Moy-
er, expressed appreciation of the
right, prompt and courageous mi
tiative you have taken in, attempt
ing to prevent this possible threat
from becoming, in fact, an actual
menace to the security and stabili-
ty of that important area of the
world.'
1--WE are aware" Meyer wrote,
"that, in the past, efforts of our
government to deal with the PaleS-
tine problem have been made diff
ficult and complicated by special
pleading, domestic pre- ssur e
groups, partial to one of the for
eign states in the area. We ex-
press our fervent hope that, al
this time of Middle East crisis,
you and your associates may be
free of such pressureS and we
pledge you our own best endeavors
to assist in the creation of such an
atmosphere of freedom.
Cites Lost Prestige"
The policy of impartiality as be-
tween Israel and the Arab states
announced by Dulles on June 1
offers, Meyer declared, the best
hope for restoring the confidence
and prestige that had been lost be-
cause of resentment at the part
America played in the creation of
Israel"
Meyers letter indicated the
Council shared Dulles view that
America must eliminate the i'm
preston the United States is 'the
backer of expansionist zionism. "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30

The crisis boiled up over two in
cidents: An attack by a raiding
party from Israel on an Arab vii
lage, killing AZ Arabs, and a UN
order to Israel to halt work on a
Jordan Valley hydroelectric project
because it allegedly jeopardizes Syr-
ian interests.
Local zionistS, contending that
IsraePS version of the incident has
received scant if any attention,
made public several statements
from Israeli government leaders
and top us. ZionistS.
One was from a broadcast by
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion
in which he denied "the absurd and
fantastic allegation that 600 men
of the Israel Defense Forces took
part" in the raid on the Arab viii
lage of Kibya.
No Soldiers Absent
"We have carried out a searching
investigation" said Ben-Gurion,
land it is clear beyond doubt that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
.HILLEL SUPPER
is SET SUNDAY

A seasons kickoff supper will be
given at pm. next Sunday, Nov.
1, at Temple Beth Israel for Hillel
members attending Phoenix Coll
ege and Arizona State College,
along with those from other coll
eges who are home for the week
end.
In charge will be Hillels new
counsellor, Arthur Gutenberg,
member of the ASC faculty at
Tempe. Admission will be so cents
each. After the dinner and pro-
gram, all college students are in
vited to be guests of B'nai Birth
at a dance at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. The extension activi-
ties committee of the temple is
cooperating in the affair.