davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22


Visiting Sister: Mrs Ida Nose
ley jackson. sister of Mrs Mar
guerite Combs, arrived in the city
on Tuesday. May 10, Tor a visit
with her sister and brother-in-law,
the Harold c. Combs OF 1915
Fourth Ave, s. Mrs. jackson. a
teacher in the Jackson. Tenn,
school system is well known in the
Twin Cities.
Up and Out Again; Elder J w
Graham. 429 colfsx Ave. N, con-
tinues 10 improve at his home and
is able to be up and TO attend
church services again.
Memo Club: Mrs. Robert Alex
ander, ss2S Clinton was hostess
to the Memo Club when they met
on Saturday evening, May 10. A
complete turkey dinner was SER
we'd by the hostess, Following
dinner games were played and a
delightful evening was enjoyed
by all present. The next meeting
vii be on Saturday, May % with
Mrs, Lola Gattling. i02Sh Olson
Highway as hostess.
The Keys Hold Election; When
the Keys Club OF Border NJ E,
church met on Monday evening.
May Is. with Mrs. James Mirec,
sol Cedar Ave, as hostess, the
important business on the agenda
was election OF officers. The pres
ent slate OF officers were unani-
mously reelected as follows.
President, Mrs Myrtle Banks;
vice-president, Mrs, Whsle White,
secretary, Mrs. Anna Rice and
tdeasurer, Mrs Fern Hawkins
Mrs. Alice Polk was elected as.
sistant secretary, Following the
business meeting, a delicious bar
becue supper was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
at the home OF Mrs Anna Rice
$40 Bryant Ave. NJ, ON Monday
evening. June /.
Morocco Club. The Morocco
Club will entertain members and
their families at a picnic on sun.
day May "a.
Much Improved; Mrs. Maude
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22
MRS. NELSON INJURED
IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT
MAY RETURN HERE

Mrs. Dolly Crushshon, Mr., and
Mrs. Alexander B. Jordan and
son, Peter, who motored TO Chi
cago last week end to visit their
sister and aunt, Mrs. DeQuence
Nelson. who is recuperating from
injuries receiN ed in an automo-
bile accident on May Sth, in
Vpsilanti. Michigan. Mrs. Nelson,
along with five other members of
the Eureka Singers, was en-
route to Canada when the scci-
dent occurred. Her condition is inn
proved and she expects to come
to st. Paul in a week or so.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22


Receives Award: Mrs. Madeline
c. Mosley, 322 Avon Ave. a sales
woman for the Ward Stilson Com
pany, Anderson. Ind, manufact-
urers of Maisonette frocks, was
chosen as the best sales woman
in the ST. Paul district and was
awarded a gold pin, their highest
award. Mrs. Gertrude Eberling,
manager. made the presentation
on the firms, 65th anniversary.
Mrs. Morley is also a licensed
corsetiere handling the Trixy
foundations.
Purchase Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Washington, 426 Grotto Ave,
have purchased the Herbert Fost-
er home at 964 Igiehart Ave.
Tanga Club: Mrs. Samuel Ross,
295 Aackubin St, will be hostess
to the Tangs Club on Saturday,
May %.
Sad Mission: Mr.. Howard Ty-
Ter. 694 W. Central Ave, received
word of the death of his brother,
Walter Tyler of st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Tyler left for st. Louis on
Wednesday May 20 to attend
funeral services.
Entertains Matinee Bridge
Club: Mrs. William Cassius. sl6
w. Central Ave, entertained
members of the Matinee Bridge
Club when they met on their
regular day. Tuesday, May 10. A
tasty lunch was served followed
by bridge. Prizes went to Mrs. J..
d. Jones, first; Mrs. Alonzo Cot
ton, second and Mrs. Charles
Graham third. Mrs. Manly
Rhodes, $50 Carroll Ave. will BE-
hostess at the next meeting in
June.
Called To Kansas City: Mr.. j.
A, Smith, s6s St. Anthony Ave,
and niece, Miss Revoida Wright,
left Wednesday evening for Kan
sas City, Mo, to attend funeral
services for Mr.. Jennie Logan,
who died Sunday. May II. Mrs.
Logan was a sister of the late
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22

Mrs. Ida B. Smith and aunt Of
Miss Wright Funeral services
were held Thursday morning, May
2t, in Kansas City.
Confined To Home: Mrs. Mar
gsret Wadlin, 9ss Iglehart Ave, is
still confined to he home due TO
illness.
Book Club: Mrs. Samuel Reed.
1928 Arundel Ave, will be hos
tess to the Book Club on Thurs
day evening, May 81.
Charmousette Club: Mrs. Eliza
beth Nichols, 1926 Carroll Ave,
was hostess to the Carmousette
Club on Tuesday May 10. A letter
of thanks from the Piney Woods
School. Piney Woods, Miss, was
read by the secretary, acknowi-
edging receipt of the clothing sent
by the club, one of their projects
for the year. The next meeting,
which will be a social meeting.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Walter Robinson, 451 Kent St, on
Saturday, June s, when members
will entertain their husbands and
friends at a cocktail party.
Ill: Mrs. James Toliver. 1915
Rondo Ave. is i'll at her home.
Crispus Attucks Association:
The Crispus Attucks Association
will hold its monthly Meeting
on Tuesday. May 26, at the Halle
Q. Brown House, 553 Aurora Ave
All members are urged to be
present.
Regalettes: On Sunday. May Il
Mrs. Dorothy Pugh, 972 Carroll
Ave. was hostess to the Regalette
Club. The next meeting will be on
June Z, at the home Of Ms. Gwen.
dolyn Pay, 446 Fuller Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Week End Guests: Mr.. and Mrs Charles d, Curry 1886
Fifth Ave s. had their week end guests Sgt Gerald Banks
of Colorado aud Corporal Matthew johnson
young the ordinance department stationed Camp
Mccoy Wis They very much impressed with beau
ful city lakes and parks They
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22

Howard Thurman is pastor. She
worshipped at the st, Andrew
Baptist church, Rev. A. Toussaint,
pastor, in Los Angeles, and the
Church of God In Christ in Cedar,
Okla.
She visited in Tiajuana. Mex.
Co. Many social courtesies were
extended Mrs. Ross. She left the
city on Feb. 25 and returned
Monday, May 4th.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22

II you have something to sell.
you can sci II in the advertising
columns OF this paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL

Wnsome VIII Mrs Albert Harpr 100 st. Anthony Ave,
hostess to the WnSome VIII Club their regular meeting
held Friday May Is. Plans made for joint social
meeting June when the wives will entertain their husbands
Home From Hospital: Mrs }. w Crump, $50 Fuller Ave-
has returned from Bethesda hospital and couvaecng
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22

N you want 90 know what peo-
pie are doing and thinking just
be sure 10 read this paper each
week.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22

There is but Cne UriCn veteran
left alive, four Confederates. The
last light of an era is fast dying.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22

If the government steps into
the field of medicine, everyone
knows whose fault it will oe.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22
DO YOU WISH TO PURCHASE A HOME?

We have photographs of all homes listed with If
have something please you then let know the
type Of home and location you wish We will place you
mailing list and keep you up date all property
we have for sale
Evening star., 1953-05-07

These rrces effectve until close Of business Saturday
May g. 1885, in washington, D. c. MARYLAND: Bethesda
Silver Spring Takoma Park BladenSburg Rockville Gath
ersburg Coral Hills, Hyattsvie Kensngton. Brentwood,
Chevy Chase, COlmar Manor wheaton Mount Rainier,
Head CAPITOL Heights VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington
Fairfax Falls Church. Mclean HerndOn Vienna Annandale
M SAFES no DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject to daily market
change
Evening star., 1953-05-07

The tomatoes especially fine Perky and flavorful
for pretty picture salads Taste teasing and for
cooked dishes Our displays arranged to safeguard
natural form and firmness Take home tomatoes from
safeway.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
From the U. Of F.
BY Jerome Weiner

GAINESVILLE - The Hillel
Players presented the Eternal
Light radio show, "How They
Knocked the Devil Out of Uncle
Ezra" at the Jacksonville Jewish
Center for the B'nai Birth wo-
mems chapter, Wed. Jan. IA.
The Hillel Players is the Jewish
dramatic society at the University
of Florida and is under the direc-
ton of Florida student Mickey
Israelite of New York.
Members of the cast were JAZZ
on Joel Bressler, Bernie Kaplan
of Key West, Diane Gruman OF
Daytona Beach, Mickey Reicher
and Stanley Mintz of Miami,
JEANNE Feiles of Tampa, and
Ruth Goldsmith of Orlando.
Present at the performance
were Hillel Director Rabbi Jer-
ONE Kestenbaum and Hillel Pres
ident Madelyn Weinman of Miami
Beach.
The Hillel Players, recent
addition to the UF Hillel program
have presented four major pro-
auctions this semester.
II
Rabbi KeStenbaum was inflated
Thursday, January IS in the Uni.
verSity of Florida chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Delta, national so.
GEOLOGY fraternity. Kestenbaum
who is currently pursuing his Phi
D. in sociology, was formerly
Orlando Rabbi of Ohev Shalon
Congregation for three years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

posed TO begin attending Hebrew
school? IA. S.. Tampa. Fla.)
ANSWER: In the Mishnah of
the Ethics of the Fathers" it is
mentioned that a five-year-old
should begin the study of the
Scriptures-or at least that he is
capable of it. The general age
was at five or six years of age. 1t
should, however, be remembered
that most every Jewish child re-
ceived his preliminary instruction
at home. In other words the father
of the child was the first teacher
and the home was the first school,,
Originally, a special ceremony
was held when the child came of
age when he could begin to read.
Hence. the age of five or six was
not the beginning of a child's
education, even if it was the be-
ginning of his formal classroom
instruction.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
Egypt Continues
.Nazi Friendship

Continued from Page 81
government. Hans Voss. a former
SIS. general. is chief of the EgYp-
tan Central Planning Board.
Voss was at one time chief of the
Central Armament Office in the
Reich Ministry for Armament and
War Production. He was listed by
the U. S. War Department as
beneficiary of the Nazi regime
and a recipient of high honors
from the Hitler high command.
Another German in Egypt is AL
bert Degener who is responsible
for the operation of the German
Egyptian Chamber of Commerce
in Cairo. The F. B. I. recalls
Degener's pro-Nazi activities in
New York as late as May is. 1910.
DR.. Walter Rohland. a German
industralist identified by the War
Department as one who profited
from Nazism. is in Egypt building
a steel plant.
Col Mehanna became a mem
Der of the Egyptian regency after
Naguib took over. This colonel is
a close associate of the pro-Nazi
Grand Multi of Jerusalem, Hal
Amin E. Husseini. Several old
pals who spent the war years in
Germany have received high civil
posts from Col. Mehanna. S. S.
Hauptsturmfuhrer Dieter Won
Wisliczeny, who was a close COL
laborator of Adolph Eichmann, a
leader of the Jewish extermina-
ton program, said in an affidavit:
I'm my opinion, the Grand Mutt
who has Peen in Berlin since 1941
played a role in the decision of
the German Government to ex-
terminate Jews, the Importance of
which must not be disregarded.
He has repeatedly suggested to
the various authorities wi h
whom he has been in contact,
above all, before Hitler, Ribben-
trop and Himmler the extermina-
ton of Europe's Jewry i. +. /. He
was one of Eichmann's best
friends and has constantly melted
him to accelerate the extermina-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

tlOn measures.
Naguib recently played host to
DR.. Frank Buchanan. an American
who heads the so-called Moral
Rearmament Move m n /. DR..
Buchanan once said Il thank
Heaven for a man like Adolph
Hitler" Similar praise was be-
slowed on Naguib by DR.. Buch-
man who was in turn toasted by
leading officials of the Egyptian
Government. Among DR.. Buch-
mans followers before World War
II was Rudolph Hess who has not
yet showed up in Egypt.
Washington officials are so busy
figuring ways of bringing Egypt
into N.A.T.O. and planning arms
shipments that they have COM
pletely overlooked the romance
between the new Egyptian Gov
eminent and the Nazis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI samuel. J. FOX
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)


QUESTION: Is there some Jew
Ish belief a bout not throwing
bread upon the ground? (G. F.
Brunswick. Gal
ANSWER: The Talrnud (Tract-
ate Chulin) indicates that it pro-
hibited to throw bread or even
bread crumbs upon the ground.
The Talmud mentions h at che
who treads upon bread" may be
reduced to extreme poverty. The
logic might perhaps lie in the
opinion that bread, the staff of
life, is to be considered gift
from the Lord. Stepping upon
this gift might indicate the lack
of regard for the Lords bread.
Thus He would be entitled to take
away this gift from us-a result
of poverty. A mans bread was to
be regarded with certain sane
tity. Thus, we put a little salt
upon the bread when first eating
it, or dip it in salt to compare it
with the holy sacrifices of old
which were always offered with
salt. Treading upon bread or
bread crumbs reduces our sancti-
fication of this bread.
i
QUESTION: What is a BEL
fer?" II. c.. Miami. Florida)
ANSWER: The term "belfer" is
corruption of the term "Behel-
fer" which literally translated
means lone who helps" or zone
who assists" This name was
given in olden times of European
society to the assistant of the
teacher. He assisted the teacher.
He took the children from school
and to school. He even carried
Enelr 1uncheS or carried out the
orders of the mothers for their
lunches. He carried the lantern so
that the children could see where
they were going. This job was
usually carried out by a young
unmarried man who was either
paid by the teacher himself or by
the parents-sometimes by both
in respective cases. He would also
be responsible for their entertain
ment and assist in many ways in
making their education enjoyable.
He might be combination of the
modern Hebrew school bus driver
and recreational supervisor.
QUESTION: Is there a tradi.
4ional age when a child is sup
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HElP--MEN

furn. Earnings, 500 wk. and up
Apply RIM. $50. 724 9th st. NV.
SALESMEN-N. Y. corp. opening new
territory in Wash: opp. for am
bilious, intelligent men who realize
what 1t means to sell q product
that has no competition. Is Good
Housekeeping guaranteed and needed
in every home. Men with average
sales ability are earning S12O and
UP ca. wk. in commissions. For in
terview phone MR.. LONG. RE
Evening star., 1953-05-24

ENGINEERING CRAFTSMEN, heat
ing. ventilating or electrical design
experience desirable. Cali MR.: K.
FaCroRY' REPRESENTATIVE to rep
protected territory. ReeuIar repeat
customers. High commission rates,
triple A, number one sales training.
Permanent with oppor. for advance
ment. Must have neat appearance.
Age 25 to 40; married; ambitious
for promotion and willing to work:
Sond Annlv in nerson TIE EEDTN
HOUSE. 2902 Newton st. ne. RIM.
201. 10 am. to 2 pm, Monday,
May 26th.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HELP-MEN

PHARMACIST. reg. Nd; good hours
and pay. SUITLAND PHARMACY.
1892 Suitland rd. Sc. -25
PHARMACIST. full time; good pay
and working conditions. CAPITOL
HEIGHTS PHARMACY, 10. S-4777.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

PORTERS-YARDMEN
For largs APARTMENT development
Apply BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY
4235 N. Pershing DIR. (rear of post
ofticel, Arlington, Va. -26-
PREssERs pay sEssSy s5Der ab e T0S geo
ERs, rear ss25 5 Ga. afaWA1 ave. oNAN-
PRESSER-Experienced, See Mr.. Ale,
AIRCRAFT CLEANERS, 1905
Georgetown eGge rd.. Bethesda, Md. OIL.
PRESsER and all-around dry cleaning
DRY. Poplar 2-244S. -23
PRESSER wanted; steady job, good
pay. Apply FREEDMAN, S03 10th
st. NV. RE. 1895. "a
PRESSERS: Good salary and bonus.
PRINTING; r PREsS;Ns2N, E;S; An use' Kiuse expeo Mo
rience: permanent Job in we'll
equipped, air-conditioned job plant.
HERBERT LEVY CO. 5l2 Il St.
REAL ESTATE SALESNAN-We have
an opening for one aggressive sales
man in our active Virginia office.
Must be experienced in real estate
sales and familiar with Arlington
alton from management. (advertis-
ing. floor coVerage.. clothing, etc.D
Our sales manager has been in reaI
estate >" yrs. Call MR.. METZLER
today p.m.-10 pm, ia. 5-S54O
for confidential interview.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN with ex-
perience, to Join of1ce of Arling ton
worker need apply. IA 7-4352. $50
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, exper :.
full time, in an active office: more
prospects and listings than we can
handle: LO. 5-2800. HUGGINS g.
HARRISON, INC.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Experi
enced and inexperienced; full or part
time; 500 comm. Call now for
appointment. JOHN ALDEN. JA. T.
O2S3. ~
Evening star., 1953-05-24
PHARMACISTS

Registered, excellent salary, 4s-houl
week, f S-hr. days: 6 holidays a yr
with pay; large prescription busi-
ness. Ideal working conditions. Ex-
cellent chance for advancement. Va
leave after one year. Insurance and
disqualification available after three
mos employment. Retirement plan
available for those over 30 with two
years service. Write or apply In
person to Mr.. C. B. Aldrich, PEOPLES
DRUG STORES, INC, ~ p st. ne.
WaShinpf pfnn - n q
Evening star., 1953-05-24
PHARMACISTS


Registered in Md. Va. or d. c.. OIL
eligible for reciprocity, interested in
permanent position. excellent salary
bonus and commission; pleasant
working conditions. Apply Mr.. Steele
District Mgr. WHELAN DRUG, sos
l4th st. NV.
PLASTER MECHANICS, white only
Top wages, plenty of work. Cal
after pm. Sun: Ewes. after pm
WE. 5-6055 or WE. 5-5162.
PHOTOGRAPHER. GENERAL: oppor
tunity for one with good professiona
background in commercial photogra.
Tor quality work. Good moral char
STUDIOS for appointment. EX
3-47S7.
PHOTOGRAPHERS; callers-printers
good local job. Phone mornings for
appt., RA. 3-S432.
PHOTOGRAPHER--Must have Aka
press-type equipment and car; out
side work; starting salary. $500. per
month, car allowance and commits
sions; permanent position offerins
unlimited opportunities with one OF
the Nations leading publishing con-
Germs. Applicants will be interviewed
at 1881 Roanoke DIR. in Beacon
Manor. next to Bucknell Manor, just
South of Alexandria OF U. s. l,
sunday, between 10 am. and 4 pm.
Drive south on U. S. /, turn left at
"a. GO to Kenyon dr.. and turn right
PHOTO COUPON SALESMAN SITS
per sale. Travel. transo. furn. Ap-
Wash. D. c.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

ROUTE MAN-Wholesal food spe-
cialties; above-average earnings
with substantial guarantee. Our
employees know Of this ad. Box
I46-H, Star.
ROUTE MAN, married. Is to 40. to
service automatic ice cream ma
chine; good salary to start: hos
pital and insurance benefits: posi-
tion permanent Apply in person,
SPACARB. 419 18th st. ne -25
SALES STORE CLERK, wholesale-re-
tail concern. assist with store. Of
nee and telephone orders: splendid
oppor. to become outside wholesale
salesman at q substantial increase In
earnings; good salary. Call Mr..
HERBERT, Ii. 7-3304. 30
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HElP--kAEN
IBM ELECTROMATIC
Proportional Spacing
Machine TVniSt

Proportional Spacing
Machine Typist
for "sce
Salary commensurate with ability
Convey Engineering Co.
Cali ME. s-6913 Ut
INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY
Salary while training plus commits
sion on new sales and repeat orders
from established accounts. Nationall!
known products vitality essential FOL
industry and institutions. Top com
mission and steady repeat business
make this an unusually attractive
Applicant must have a background Of
at least 3 years of successful indus
trial selling in the washington ter
If you want q business Of your owr
H. REGER at Hotel Raleigh, Monday
for day Gr .I nsht It sn5
troll quality on prototype. model de-
velopments: no production runs
challenging work Of diverse charae-
ter on iong-term development prof.
ect: excellent, pay: paid vacation;
AIRTRoNIc RESEARCH. OIL; A.
INSTRUMENT MAKER. tool and die
makers and first-class machinists
qualified men only. for work or
% pisnt sop TOP pay. yeA Plus EiH nisht difteren;
tial. paid vacation. sick leave. paid
RESEARCH OF. 4-i676. "a
ITALIAN TEACHER; must be native
OF LANGUAGES. 639 nth st. NV
INSTALLER-For aluminium awning
and storm windows; must be reli.
able. have own transportation and
tools: excellent pay. and steady work
KooLyENT Of WAsHiNGToN. 55ot
Georgia ave. NV 30
JAN1T0R-Large apt. bldg; sober.
reliable married. no children. Local
ref; good salary with quarters. Call
ME. S-0S6S. "a
JANITOR, night. colored middle aged.
single or married without family;
quarters. Cali MRS. LONG. NO.
7-4059. 1921 Kalorama rd. NV.
JANITOR. married. 4O-unit apt.
stooker; salary. 500 and apt. LA.
JANiTOR, colored. married. no chill
dren; must have good local ref;
SALARY and bedrm ant. See Resident
Manager. 2l24 Eye st. NV. -25
JANITOR-Colored married. no chill
dren: sober; experienced Stoker. gen.
eral maintenance: local ref. Salary
,aSifSS9R. sSf S9srters marTisa: W9 $685. 4San,t sp
stoker' Salary S100. aparrment
JANNiiTSoRssso All Ssso1j for large office building :;
permanent positions, 5-day week,
vacation, sick leave and retirement
coMM4ss1oH eSh2s 5SSqEsAs HSsttsvills AStaASf Nd.
(colored), porters and
Permanent Peri a; job weekly pay. pay GLASS GLASS
MANOR, South Capitol ST.. 2 blks.
over D: e, line: Take A.s bus.
MoDSay ApDiX rental sst.1 9se So 191 Audrey lane'
JANITOR, colored. 5th-class license.
roT SPt 6ldg ad must sa7Io Rs sober and
quarters available. -3
colored 9Th class license,
married. no children: must have good
See Resident Manager. 2141 Eye st.
hallmen, day and night
workers: some quarters; steady work
for steady men. OIL. 6-6S40, PM
pm. -3l
ASST, wants steady re-
liable colored man for end janitor
in lge. apt. bldg. Some switchboard
experience desirable. Salary, Sl20
mo. plus rm. Apply MR.. LAYNE.
1400 Fairmont st. NV, between
. and 8 pm. today
Evening star., 1953-05-24
DETAIL REPRESENTATIVE

For the man between the ages Of
25 and 40, a position with dignity
and substantial income is open in
the Washington. d. C.-WeStern
Maryland area. We require expert
ence in sales or pharmaceutical de-
failing. q college education in sci
ence or business, and ownership OF
an automobile.
We provide a substantial guaranteed
salary, commission, bonus. retire
ment benefits. paid vacations, and
expense allowance in headquarters
and in travelling.
With . line Of prescription products.
We are one of the oldest drug
companies in the South. Training,
with salary and expenses is pro-
Vided.
Send qualifications to VIM. P. POY-
THRESS & CO, INC. P. o. Box
215S. Richmond, Va. Applications
will be sent to best qualified.