davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-08-01
NO IDLE THREAT

several wears ago prominent Southern visitor @ as-
clared "You Massachusetts nave 700 Husn lS @ mir,
are going to take of 1t away Inc InIeaI wac i
inoized Crushed off or totally ignored ana
Meanwhile the willy South has promoted schenles "
hIjld lp its economic welfare at the expense U s
variety OF inducements has been onerea 70 Maseool1
setts business and industry to migrate 70 DIXIE. As
the lures are lower wages tax apaleHlei1ss ~" ~
.dd;tion The ardent States Fighters have eynced eX
traordinary ingenuity to secure Tor themselves T
states Government contracts while blocking an equaO
share to this state -, uoxooed to the
execution of the threat uttered by Lne Als
Trnnrtant industries have gone Textile
have dwindled Jobs for men are oaay s neeuso " 0i'
end towns where big plants formerly hourisaed
The economic plight in this state has now StlIea t
menbLs of Congressto remedial action oonleths inu9
be done at once to restore normal prosperity hoie
SOUTHERN CARPETBAGGERS
THE fact must be faced that in the United States
Ssrats grop OF Southern Senators ganged p TO 40
Nsu ENGLAND lust as much damage as they know now
THE rider inserted in the defense money bill by senator
svhank of South Carolina voted in to hit New Eng
land and deprive its surplus labor areas OF deense con-
tracts to, Nranhonl,
This is carpetbaggng by remote control MaypanS
ond others of his like are out TO grao as nucn
money as possible This group for example horn-sWoggleo
the nation into establishing the vital hyorogen atoInc
nroiect which is costing millions upon millions DOWN III
their bawck an exposed position from strategic stand
point. ,,.;s -, roro,
ot IF New England for years to rebuild their economy
to grab industry and earning power away from inns area
il the first group to raise its hands IN erVent noIro
and cry sectonalism when New England protests
Childish it sounds these woolhats are sun nghung
the Civil war They are still intent upon punshlng New
England abotionss still nursing resentment OF the car
oetbagging days still trying to recover the Value OF Ben
3uter'S spoons And if they have their way, they VIII
mpoverish New England
The guardian., 1953-08-01

CHARLES A. HAYES, Is Rut-
land Square. Service by Rev. M
J. Minor at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel, Interment Cambridge
Cemetery.
BABY GIRL ARMS, . Rutland
St. Interment, Woodlawn Gene
terry. Everett.
JAMES r. BEAN, 420 Mass.
Ave. Service by Rev. OUTLAW at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel, Inter
ment, Fairview Cemetery, Hyde
Park.
MRS. MARY ELIzABETH E I II
SCOTT, 623 Columbus Ave. Ser
vice by Rev. VIM. S. Ravenell at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel, Inter
ment Mount Hope Cemetery.
MRS. EPsIE MADREY, 253
Dover st. Service held at Drew
eryville, Virginia. Interment
Rising Star Cemetery, Branch
vile, Virginia.
LESLIE E. VAUGHN, Sr,, 1853
Columbus Ave. Service by Rev.
A. j. spratley at Chislom Fun
eral Chapel, Interment, Spruce
Grove, Mount Hope Cemetery
The guardian., 1953-08-01
Know Mass.

DO YOU KNOW THAT i.
New orders received by Massa-
chusetts manufacturers during
Nav totaled IA per cent more
than a year ago, the best COM
parison with the preceding year
that has occurred in 10 months
time. as reported by the AS
sociated Industries Of MasSa-
chusetts The biggest gain
in May was in primary metals,
up sS per cent over May, 1852,
chemicals up A per cent, leath-
er and shoes rs per cent and
textiles II per cent -. Two
important new industrial con-
Germs coming to Massachusetts,,
as reported by the New Eng
land Council, are the addition
to the Van Norman Co. in
Springfield OF a large metal
working plant which was NOV
ed from California; also the
Storkline Co., makers OF in
fants' furniture, which has op-
ened an important branch IN
Lawrence The John E.
cain Company recently cele-
brated the Tooth anniversary
OF the discovery of potato chips.
It's plant in Medford can turn
out between 500 and 500 pounds
an hour Cost OF living in
Massachusetts, in June aver
aged O,3 per cent less than a
year ago, Food was down S.S
per cent and clothing a. per
cent but rents and sundrieS
both were up s.S per cenb and
fuel. a. per cent, as reported
by Division OF NecessarieS OF
Life The Federal Reserve
bank In Boston processes an
average of s96, 900 checks a day.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
GRANTS
AME CHURCH
Temporarily worshippins Al
Masonic Temple

Masonic Temple
Rev. Vernon p. carter, Pastor
At morning worship last sun
day the congregation was re-
freshed with an invigorating
sermon by the Pastor Rev. l. 5.
Mcneil. Dinner was served by
the Usher Board after morning
worship. Al monster WHITE
ELEPHANT RALLY" has been
inaugurated by the Pastor ana
members scheduled to run Tor
ninety days, ending in Septem-
ber. BY that time, the church
is expected to raise at least
81, ESQ. Results OF the rally will
be announced at the church,
when the rally ends in mid-Sep-
tember. Holy Communion will be
served on Sunday, August 2.
Stewardess Board No. 2 will.
serve dinner after morning wor
ship. All friends of Grant A,ME.
Church who wish to have their
Sunday dinner in the spirit OF
christian fellowship with the
members of Grant, may do so
on any and every Sunday fol
lowing morning worship. The
church is reached by taking a
CITY Point or Mass. Station car
from Dudley st. Station getting
off at Thorndike st. or E. Lenox
st. Newcombe st. Is between
these two SITS. A "Blue & White"
Pew Rally will be sponsored by
the Pastors Aid at $3.50 p. m,
on Sunday, August ?. The cleo
tlon OF Trustees for Grant A.M.E.
Church will take place as per
Discipline on tuesday, August 4,
at 8 D. m. Rev. L. S. Mcneil
urges all members over 18 years
of age to be on hand in order
TO participate in the very inn
portant task of electing Trus-
tees for this Conference Year
Of 1853 1854. Sunday, August
3, will be Grant Day" in Lowell.
rhe members Of Grant A.M.E.
Church will travel in a motor
,ade to Lowell. The purpose OF
,he trip will be to help out our
rood friend Rev. Johnson in his
efforts to establish beautiful
A. M. E. Church in Lowell Mass.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
DEADLY SEGREGATION

Equality of opportunity in education will never De
secured until Jim Crow schools are abolished, Ad-
ministrator Roy wilkins Of the MACE decareo IN Is
lecture in the Camp Tamiment, Pennsylvania, summer
series.
Mr. Wilkins said "The five cases scheduled to be re-
argued October IL before the United States supreme
Court are the result of the determination OF coloreo
parents to wipe out this slow death that has been crpp
ing their childrens in life under the jim Crow
school system Every statistic the operation OF sepa-
rate schools for the reveals garing inequalities
which prove beyonddoub that there never mas oeen Is
equal -
The Separate but equal doctrine is impossible 1or
many reasons Not superior conditions and services
given the segregated the sting of humiliation
inflicted by the separation.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH

Warren st. g. Elm Hill Ave,
Rev. Walter C. Davis, Pastor
There were many visitors
from many states in Charles
st. on July 26 to listen to Rev.
Davis sermon on Duties Re-
quired of Christians: Miss Au-
drey Taylor of the Jr. Dunbars
welcomed the visitors. 1t is Gus
tomary at morning service to
give a member of the younger
group opportunity to learn the
art of extending a gracious
welcome. Rev. Alvin Johnson,
pastor at Lowell, preached at
night on: "Obey and Follow
obedience is better than Sacri-
fee. Mrs. Johnson and the
young family worshipped, also.
The young Sunday School del
egates to the Youth Congress
at Atlantic City, NJ, July 20
81 are eagerly looking forward
to the experience. This oppor
tunity is given as a reward for
faithful service during the
year. Please put a circle around
Wednesday, Aug. 19,from 80
Pm. on; The Pastors Aid
Board, Clarissa J. Holmes, Pres.
is planning another of those
different" programs to be held
downstairs in the Church. Fur
ther details in the next issue,
The Sisterhood plans a lawn
party on Aug. 90, at the home
ofSr. $3.50, 1913 Bower st; The
Social Service Group plans a
lawn party on Aug. IS at the
Parsonage, 2 Sunderland St
CLARISSA J. HOLMES
The guardian., 1953-08-01
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown,
DID,. Pastor

The Sunday morning service
at Columbus Ave. A.ME. Zion
Church was especially good
The pastor preached sermon
that applied to adults as well
as to the young people. In his
message of "Chariots of Fire,
Kings s II, he told the large
congregation that we must
open our spiritual eyes that we
may see the things of God.
Also to the young people he
said, about 100000 sex mag
azines roll off the press show
ing photos of indecency. How
disgusting 1t is to corrupt the
minds of our young folk. The
pastor concluded his stirring
message with words "We adults
should set good example be-
fore them. The pastors oldest
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Grant, ac-
companied by her son, of NY,
visited her family here and en-
ioyed listening to her father
preach and was greeted by the
congregation after the services.
This Sunday morning the guest
preacher will be DR.. A. E.<Hud
son of the NC. conference. Mu-
sic will be by the Sr. Choir and
the Gospel chorus. Four per
sons came forward and united
with the church-Ernest Bray
ting, James Long, Sarah Crow
es,, william Rollins, the latter
a boyhood friend OF the pastor
whose father was Rev. Browns
pastor when the latter was 2
little boy.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
Judqe Blasts Lawn SprinkIers
Who Also Drench The Sidewalks

NEW YORK - For the thlr"
teen years he has been a Judge,
| Magistrate Charles Solomon has
seethed inwardly and silently
against the householder who
ignores pedestrians and sets up
his automatic sprinkler in such
a position that it douses the
sidewalk as we'll as the lawn.
Judge Solomon, who is fond OF
nighttime walks, has been wet
ted an untold number OF times
or driven off into the roadway
to face the danger of after dark
traffic.
Until yesterday Judge Solo
mon had kept silent. No cases
even remotely associated with
lawn sprinkling had come his
way and the magistrate was un-
able to expound publicly on his
pet aversion. But he found a
platform yesterday in the case
of John Wortik, OF 266 Riverdale
Ave. Brooklyn, superintendent
of an apartment house at the
RiverdaIe address.
Mr.. WortiI was accused only
of wathering and washing the
sidewalk outside the apartment
house without benefit OF a
license, but it was close enough
for Judge Solomon Understand
ably he was tired of waiting
for an opportunity to sound off.
Further, he lives in the Flat
bush section of Brooklyn where
householders are keenly proud
of their front lawns and where
the last few nights have been
a eantlet of sloppily placed
sprinklers because Of the
drought.
Magistrate Solomon fined Mr..
Wortik So in East New York
Magistrates Court, Brooklyn,
and then got it off his chest.
He said.
I'm all of my experience as a
magistrate this is the first case
of its kind 1 have encountered,
Notwithstanding the fact that
the evil is widespread. I am now
referring less to the SPECIFIC Of
fense charged here.
Il have in mind particularly
the condition under which peo-
pie spray their lawns with
mechanical devices in such a
manner which almost invari-
ABLY serves to extend the water
upon and over the sidewalk
forcing pedestrians into the
roadway frequently against hea-
Wy traffic and causing a hazard
Gus condition.
This is an unmitigated nui-
sance which calls for adequate
police action. I live in the heart
of Flatbush con Newkirk Aye0
and it is my habit to take night
ly walks. 1t is nothing unusual
to be forced of the sidewalk
and into the roadway. In many
cases people will sit on their
porcheS. see pedestrians DANCE
, rouSly inconvenienced, and do
absolutely nothing to correct
the situation. Such people can
be reached only through fines
We not only have water wastage
but what I would regard as dis
orderly conduct.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
1906 Washington Street
cor, NewcOmbe st.
REV. L. S. MCNEIL,
PASTOR

Grants A.M.E. Church sum
mer services had a red letter
/ day last SUNDAY with every
body greatlyinspired. The peo-
pie rededicated themselves to
| work for total victory In the
! presnt struggle. One year ago
Grants laucred into the deep
in making plans for buying
their present edifice, located
at 1906 Washington st. In four
months times their dream was
/ fulfilled. Rev. Vernon E. Car
ter's sermon last Sunday was
on Living with a Challenge.
! Grants church had accepted
the challenge TO protect their
heritage. This heritage is for
j freedom of thought, speech
and worship. This inherent
I right shall prevail so long as
the Constitution of America ex-
lists as the supreme law of the
land and as long as God thru
A Jesus Christ continues to exert
His influence in the lives OF
mn. This shall be further SUBJ
stantiated in the form of an
institutional church as soon as
the majority of Grants mem
bers now worshipping at Mas
onic Temple return back tC
1905 Washington St., the
church bought and paid for by
It's members.
|, Grants church has rededica
ted their special service at the
Cathedral of the Pines on Aug
, is to liberty, justice and good
will to all in a society of Coz
fearing people. The public i
urged to get their tickets to tn
pines early as many request
for accommodation have beel
made. Holy Communion will b
served Sunday, Aug. 2, an,
StewardeSs Board will serve tn
= dinner at the parsonage. Tn
1 sermon for this coming Com
munion Sunday will be "Whel
Two Worlds Meet" feel to at
tend this II am. service. Hol
= Communion will be served t
all who are Christians il
= thought, word and deed. Grant
= Church had visitors last Sun
y day from ST. James AMI
j Church, Newarkfi, Nj. Betht
A.MlE. Church. Ardmore, Pa
= Charles st. A.M.E. Church, Bos
ton, and various other loc;
churches They expressed to tn
congregation their good wishs
/ for success in the present cor
! flict for justice
u Tickets for the Cathedral {
d the Pines Bus Ride and Wo,
/ ship Service - adults S2.25 =
u children under IL St.50.Tic }
2, cts should bepurchased by Au
IS 9.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
Concord Baptist Church
100 Warren Ave-, Boston

kec. A. J. Spratley, Pastor
Morning worship, Aug. 2, 1O:45
A. M. Music by the Young peo-
pies chorus. Sermon by Rev.
with the adult Bible class at
John Rodriques. Church school
$50 A. M. Evening worship
1880 P. M. Music by the Young
People chorus. Rev. A. J. Sprat-
ley will leave after today for a
much needed rest; he will visit
his Mother, sister and brothers
there. he will proceed to Virgil
in New Yok; after a brief stay
MIA his native home, to visit
his sister, and many of his life
long friends. We do want the
public to know that we have
come a long way under the
leadership Of our pastor, who
has just completed his fifteenth
year as our pastor in July. Dur
ing those years, he has led us
from a store front to our pre-
sent beautiful edifice. Last year
he cut short his vacation to
come back to keep up the in
terest among US, so that we
might be able to burn our Mort
gage. Therefore, with JOY we
send him away on his much
needed variation. He is gateful
TO his many members and fri
ends for making it possible.
I Preachers for the month Of
H, Watts of Camden. N. J. Third
August. Second Sunday-Rev. H.
Sunday-Rev. r. G. Williams, Of
Petersburg, Va. Fourth Sunday
Rev. C.. r. Walker, OF New
York City.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
STATE BONUS FOR
KOREA SURVIVORS

John G. Bynoe, Commander
of the Patrick E. Toy Post 953
v. F. W.. has offered his serv-
ices to the families and next
of kin of deceased or disabled
Korean veterans to assist them
in filing for the State Bonus
payments which are now be-
ing made.
Commander Bynoe stated
that each Korean veteran or
family of a deceased Korean
veteran may be eligible to re-
ceive this payment. Bynoe's
address is 80 williams St., Rox-
bury, HI 2-1533.
The guardian., 1953-08-01

st. Mark Congregational
Church OF ROxbury will
celebrate their pastors,
Rev. Samuel L. LaviSeount,
2Sth anniversary with a
three-day program, begin
ming Sunday, October Is,
closing Tuesday evening,
October 20, with a grand
banquet at the Dorothy
Quincy Suite, John Hancock
Building. A limited number
Of tickets Will be on sale
for the banquet. More than
200 tickets have already
been sold. Be sure to place
your order now with alrs.
Margaret Youngblood. CT.
T-s42S or st. Marx Social
Center, CA. a-ss0s. Monroe
The guardian., 1953-08-01
GOVERNORS
PROCLAMATION
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
language to grammatical form,
and into it translated the entire
Bible. Let the love OF learning
and the unselfish devotion to
khs well-bsing Of others exem-
plihed by this early settler Of
Massachusetts, be cherished in
azs present as a light to soften
de asperities OF the past and to
illuminate the path Of the fu-
ture for all inter-racial rela-
tioas.
As long as the American In
dian's mellinuous names OF
things are given 10 our Com
monwealth and streams and
mountain peaks, the Red Man
will not be forgotten by Amer
leans Of any color.
For all the foregoing reasons,
I, Christian A. Herter, Governor
Of the Commonwealth Of Mas
sachusetts, in accordance with
the General Laws, do hereby
proclaim as
and call upon the citizens Of the
state TO observe the occasion IN
a suitable manner.
GIVEN at the Executive
Chamber in Boston, this seventh
day Of July, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and fifty-three, and Of tne
independence of the United
states of America, the one hun
dred and seventy-eighth.
The guardian., 1953-08-01

language, "the earth. Now II
we can assume the attitude OF
dutiful creators, following the
path outlined by Jesus Christ,
selling out our natural selfish
ness for whole-hesrted service
to Him, we will be building
characters which will become
assets to His perpetual pro-
gram OF creating a perfect
Universe, and He viii give us
steady Jobs working for Him,
eternal life. Think It over.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
Boston Baked

CONTINUED from Page Onel
agents, who will SAY anything
for a price" The FBI can prove
that some Dixiecrats branded
most colored Equal Fighters as
Red Fronts"
COLORED LEATERS have had
the same experience as Bishop
Oman. They found that some
communists tried to infiltrate
into long established and loyal
colored groups dedicated to the
American way opposing lynch
ing, race discrimination, and
advocating equal rights. Because
OF these few communists, en-
tire coIored groups we're mali
ciously branded" and placed in
"disloyalty files" Like Bishop
OMAN these loyal people rate
apology.
BISHOP SHEEN, the beloved
Catholic leader, has fervently
pleaded for religious and racial
harmony in the world. The
Radio Priest has said you can
not destroy communism by fear
and violence or by duplicating
the terror OF the Kremlin or
Gestapo. He says one must first
remove the causes" which
economic and social inequali-
create the "isms", including
ties. We should seek out our "re-
NEEDLES" by initiating reforms!
The guardian., 1953-08-01
C'BanyOun's
: Observations

Those Moonlight Cruises
aboard the Boston Belle, down
the harbor, dancing, refresh
ments, best sea breeze, delights
which have to be experienced
to be realize d, are
gaining in p pula arit y
as participants come to know
them. Friday, August IA, VIM.
E. Carter Post is, and Auxiliary
will sponsor one of these cru
ises. and 1t is an excellent op-
portunity for an evenings en-
joyment. I recommend them
highly, from experience. Get on
board!
The guardian., 1953-08-01

II laid one on the other they
would make a pile as high a.
lhe John Hancock Building, As
estimated by Boston Business"
Henry Ford got his idea
for his production line, the first
used in automobile maRufac-
ture, from the 10S-year-old
Waltham Watch Co. where ne
saw watches assembled in this
way
The guardian., 1953-08-01
GARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Bessie King Of II Rut-
land st. wishes 70 thank
friends for their cards and KIND
thoughts during her illness az
City Hospital.
MRS. BESSIE KING
The guardian., 1953-08-01

There are some things that
Mother can do about it. Child
ren's senses are keen and they
are attracted or repelled by the
texture Of food and the ways
il is prepared. Actually, every
one tastes with his eyes first.
The guardian., 1953-08-01

Why do men create mach
ines? Gadgets, weapons, trans
portstion conveyances, hosts Of
other utilities are being created
perpetually TO serve their crea-
tors. Does it ever occur to you
that man is created TO serve,
and be an instrument of his
Creator We hear so much OF
what has been done for us, and
what is being done for us, that
it puts US in the attitude Of
spoiled children. No matter
what we do, we will be forgiven
and exalted to Sonship with the
Father. l, personally, have
come to feel that He is doing
everything that is done, that 1
am one Of his instruments for
helping TO establish the Bro
therhood of Man, and bringing
to perfection this unit of His
Universe which We call, in our
The guardian., 1953-08-01

Grand opportunity to spend
a pleasant day with hosts Of
friends at delightful Wayland
Park, Sunday, August 2, when
Club women and friends OF
Massachusetts, State Union Of
Women's Clubs sponsor an out
ing there. Full particulars in
the ad on another page. Don't
miss this opportunity.
The guardian., 1953-08-01

PATR0NIZE DIR
ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states AgricpitTre Department,
Pennsylvania, Rambos, 2A inches up,
inches up, s;S5.$:oo. ~ ~7'
stated. a Margland, MSineS Sopoand sS' sasSs Kss
9aohdins, 9o6 100: Pennsylyania Cosblerss;
s:st: sssf: $;1;3S, ssS.Ga: sig e
sacks. 2.15. Delaware, 50-pound sacks,
co6blers, 9Q.1 90; Ghippewas, LOO,
4.6oe5 400 ? Puerto t Ha1n sicans. A4e 4'oocSo.
CantaloupeS-About steady. Blu; hpr
Nearby 1sS6u. hpT, 1. 1.6o-1.So. Nd: East,
Shore shIn.n ?. 66s e5ts 7 24s 16-inch 4'Oo-4'6o'
v.sHtass SRsR s:e9sfS sH s1t' s SHE f.S rs
Pa; Valentines isiF ausl, i,So-i:S5. ''
sfeecoliMMdR Per cr9s Psnih 8. 6iSss5 1880
Loo orsnge boxes; Del. 100. Pa. &
~ o. 1oIPo PoGitry aIR Quotations.
Dei Dn S.s h sd% tS op osh:f o.1nrs s0ss 81
heavy-type hens were light but adequate
for trade needs. Few sales reported
AT Z6.
Broilers or fryers, 8 pounds and
over. 1894; few higher.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 11.949 100-Dound
Wheat-Receipts. 21s,O59 bushels;
shipments. 341 600 bushels; stocks, g.
O95.686 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar
licky; spot; domestic, 1.s5; August 1.sb:
SGsse. 0gsSsfs sss:f
e;sSs osts1Recsipts, FSird; 1e,sss bushels; ship
ments, none stocks. 2,645 bushels.
Barley-ReceiptS. none; shipments.
none; stocks. 131. 1851 bushels.
Rye-ReceiptS. none; shipments. none;
stocks, 4.691 bushels.
Soybeans-ReceiptS. none: shipments.
none; stocks. 64 7S1 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 516 tons.
Egg Market Steady
(Yesterday's Qu0tations.)
nominally unclaimed. Receipts lisht
ofierings ample for a fair but limited
demand. Few smalls puchaSed 43H
Prices paid fob. Baltimore BY nrSt
Large. minimum go per cent A quality,
whites, 1904: brown and mixed eolors
Mediums. minimum so per cent A
quality whites. 52-65; brown and mixed
'0ise Reeeipts: Esgs-514 cases.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Riggs Bank Conducts
Business as Usual in
Midst Of Changes
By Nelson M. Shepard

Scenes are changed at Riggs
National Bank, but business goes
on as usual.
Unwary customers entering the
main lobby these days are apt
to stare in confusion at painters
scaffolds extending five stories
high until they sight big yellow
cartooned poster. Then they
pause to read:
"PLEASE!! Excuse the noise,
and pardon our appearance in
the weeks Immediately ahead
Cartoons depict customers
climbing ladders perilously to
tellerS' windows, beside which
the bank elucidates in this fash
ion:
I'VE have embarked on an ex-
tenSive remodeling of our main
office, which includes, among
other things:
undermining present tellers'
cages in main lobby.
Building tellerS' cages on the
floor below.
Moving part of our executive
Offices in order to provide
better, faster. more efficient
service for you"
The information closes with a
large thank you" for the kind
indulgence" of customers. and
assurances that Riggs will do it's
best to hold inconvenience to a
minimum.