davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
As OF Now:
Continued from Page II


Seattleites have been given fair
~ good afraid warning. Seven
out of every ten enemy planes can
reach US, according to General
Vandenberg, for radar defenses
aren't effective under the 1000
foot level. The explosion occurred
in the air above 4th Ave. and
Pike St., the hub of downtown Sc
attic, TODAY.
Panic shocks, sieZes and numbs
the entire city with a terrifying
paralyzing grip :. The estimated
death toll is 1900 . living cas-
ualties have mounted to $4,000 in
areas within a two-mile radius of
ground zero point of bombing)
.. An additional 5000 casualties
are feared up to a mile beyond
that radius A total of pos
sibly 227 200 casualties in the af-
fected area, roughly from Margin
al Way in the industrial sections
in the southern part of the city,
north to the canal and the FIRE.
mont district westward well out in
Elliott Bay, and east to Lake
Washington with some lesser ef-
fects to the east because OF the
hills.
Nearly the entire harbor is dam
onaJ Pocono uy0,.ly NvoS no
cred by lack of vital equipment
and trained personnel and volun-
teer workers . Those available
and unhurt defense workers who
knew what to do in the emergency
represented hardly more than one
per cent of the total population!
Only one fully equipped rescue
truck was available for rescue OPP
erations =. Ten other such trucks
assigned to various areas in the
state, We're ordered to Seattle
But bombings in other vital areas
were also feared, for this is all.
out war
Rescue and transportation OF
casualties, their care and treat.
ment in designated hospitals, fire.
fighting, cutting off water sup.
ply, etc, etc, are carried out &C.
cording to plans, but all of it is
insufficient. Despite a Commute
warning most people found made
quate protection. Many shelters
were not strong enough to with
stand damage &. Deepest under
ground shelter at Public Safety
building, a sub-basement
Northern Life Tower building had
some (five) of most useful fully
equipped first aid stations {.
Relatively good protection was
provided in some Railways in tall
downtown buildings, with strong
beams, unchanged by flying, fall
ing glass and wreckage. Seattle
First National Bank had some vi
tai records on microfilm stored
safely E. Much more could be re-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

4. Norway.
5. Norway.
6. Sweden, Scandinavia larg-
est country, with population of
over seven million.
z. Denmark
S. Norway's Henrik Ibsen.
9. Kronborg.
10. Sweden's Greta Carlo and
Ingrid Bergman, in that order.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Otto Clausen, for rs years con-

Otto Clausen, for 25 years con-
ductor of the Norsemenis Glee
Club, Chicago, died recently. He
was IS.
Because of the acute housing
shortage, more than 500 out-of-
town university students in Oslo
are still without rooms of their
own.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

Enrolment at Oslo University
in the fall semester of 1852 total
ed 3.463 students, as compared
with 1928 in 1913.
Norway has rebuilt 5 churches
and ! parsonages in the war
devastated districts of Finnmark
province and northern Irons. An
other churches and 7 parson-
ages will be ready in 1858.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
S-A-S Services
Make Travel Pleasant
For Young and Old

YOUR LANGUAGE, plus English,
is spoken on alb S-A-S flights. at
all offices.
YOU SLEEP SOUNDLY in air foam
berths or dormette seats S-A-S-
tourist flights are famed for COM
fort. too.
CONTINENTAL FOOD makes you
feel at home. You're a guest of
S-A-S on standard C lass: tourist
meals are amazingly low in cost.
S-A-S PREPA PLAN brings
your relatives and friends to tn e
U.S-A. sooner. at lowest cost. least
trouble.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
NOVEMBER 10

~,
mdercrOft at $50 p M
benefit Presbyterian basement 73O p M
Methodist WSCS home Robert Dillingham;, 14l
New Hampshire Avenue, P. M.
Young Peoples Service Newport Church of Christ in Christian
Union, 7:45 P M.
Methodist WSCS, home Mrs Harry Van CeVe, 133
High St, 8 P. NJ a.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Il al
Mr. and Mrs Club potuc and discussion ST. Johns
Lutheran Church, 6:3O P. M.
P M
Evangesc open Church Christ in Christian Unon
w. Center St, 7:30 P. M
Open Garden Indoor Family picnic Grange Hail.
P M changed
THURSDAY NOVEMBER u
Somerford Community Elephant sae
Jessie Andrx
Sew-So Club home Mrs j. c. Lohr High ST., 2 P NJ.
Circle Methodist WSCS home Mrs William Henry East Fourth
ST. P M
Turkey Supper P. M. Ladies
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
2Oth Century House, 1 P. M
Alton WSCS cafeteria supper Alton Grange Hall, 5 P. M
Lilly Chapel Community Hall P. M. instead of
Big Plain WCTU home Mrs James Hume, 2 P. M
Science Grange pot-uck lunch P.
Rummage Sale of c Hall 3 P M all day Saturday, Phi
Psi Sorority
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA
Food Bazaar Ceaths Market A M sponsored by London
Business and Professional Womens Club.
Bake Sale Carter Market by Epsilon Sigma Alpha
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is
Methodist
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Womans Club panel discussion at. Club House
Circle Methodist WSCS home Mrs. Slauer p M.
Circle WSCS Methodist Church. Mrs. A Smith, 1T
North Main ST, P M.
Cultivation dinner Methodist Church 6:30 P. M.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, II
Needle Club meeting Balenger
Main St, P. M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS

House the plans of Korean Pres
the spending of $500 million of American
his expected to bring much crit
rehabilitation 1t said that
present aid Korea will be used for the
capitol radio stations and tourist
highway between the city OF seoul
the of PuSan.
George ranking Democrat member of the
against America granting any more
Other high Government leaders, both IN and out
Congress- expressing the opinions recent
weeks
member of the original Hoover Com
grafed by statement from the Citizens
savings operations running SD
reach much S4 billion annually
by the first
effect The second
Commission created by legislation introduced in the
September 18th II has
than the original Commission and now
studying organization functions and policies of the Federal
humble reporters membership on both the new
utime jobs for the
will spending much time IN the Dis
accepting speaking engagements normally
security program put into effect early
Spring 1856 Government employees have
poor security Federal payroll
Nearly per before the Investigations
o them had been concluded.
Critics of the Administration attempting to make political capital
President Eisenhower wealthy
reminded that Presidents Roosevelt and Truman
thirteen miionaes serving in the capacities
Actually the amount of
may yardstick which his ability
triotism service to country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10

stray dogs and when bill for
1901 was presented recently, one
of the supervisors raised the ques-
ton whether the African geese,
which had been killed, were to be
classed as poultry (for which re-
payment is provided or goose en-
ployees.
The goose-employee-argument as
presented by one board member,
stems from the assertion that the
geese in question were employees
of a farm. He says State law re-
quires the county to pay citizens
for loss of poultry killed by stray
dogs but that since the geese were
employees, the owner of the miss
ing geese should recover the loss
through the Worknan's Compen-
sation Act.
1t seems that the African goose
plucks grass but will not touch
shrubbery and this was quoted as
the reason for the Importation of
the geese on the Norfolk County
farm. In other words, the birds
were employed as grass cutters.
Even admitting the birds to be
grass cutters, it is hard to imagine
one trying to recover his geese loss
through the Workman's Compen-
sation Act. We can also under
stand the Board members conten-
ton that the geese were actually
grass cutters, and not poultry, in
the usual sense.
This is one time, when the ques-
ton at hand completely stunps us.
Not being an expert on the goose,
especially the African goose, we
are perpleXed in commenting on
the dilemma and wonder if any,
one has thought of asking the re-
naming geese for their opinion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Dedication OF
New Wilmington
Building Dec. 8

WILMINGTON, - Dedication
of Wilmington Colleges new Au-
ditorium-Arts Building, valued at
S450,000, will be held Dec. 8
through IA in conjunction with
a week-long program of arts en-
phasis, including an opening con-
cert by the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra.
Continuing through the entire
week of activities will be an art
exhibit and the richly costumed
production of the morality play,
"Everyman," scheduled tentative
ly for three evening and three
matinee performances. Only one
Saturday, Dec. II will be
open to the general public.
Most of the programs are de-
signed especially for particular
groups anda the audience at these
programs will be composed pri-
marily of persons and organiza-
tions who have contributed to the
building and of members of the
sponsoring Society of Friends.
The building, which is being
completed with the assistance of
volunteer student labor groups,
provides a new home for drama
tics, art and music in addition
to providing a much-needed au-
ditorium seating $40. The one
floor arts wing, modern in every
respect, is an expandable struc-
ture with maximum natural light
ing.
Formal dedication convocation
will be held Sunday, Dec. 13,
with official delegates of high
schools and Colleges in Ohio and
neighboring states as guests. The
fourth annual production of Han
dePs Messiah" featuring four
outstanding soloists, will be pre-
sented for the general public that
night.
Addresses each day Will stress
the role of the Society of Friends
OF the private college, of the three
arts and of spiritual life, and the
seven-day program will conclude
Monday, Dec. IA, with the show
ing of the Technicolor motion pic
ture, Red Shoes" featuring the
Sadler Wells Ballet troupe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Railroads Reduce
Rates 10 Relieve
Drought Areas

NEW YORK - Eastern rail
roads have agreed to grant a so
per cent reduction on freight rates
for the transportation of hay to
drought areas.
Edgar V. Hill, chairman of
the Traffic Executive Association
Eastern Railroads, said that the
new rates went into effect Sat-
urday, November z, from all
points in Eastern territory to the
government designated drought
areas.
He explained that this action
has been taken in response to a
recent request by the Department
of Agriculture. while it first ap-
peared that sufficient supplies
would be available near the
drought-stricken areas, it has
since developed the surplus hay
from many points in Eastern ter
ritory will be urgently needed in
these areas" he added. I'VE are
happy to cooperate with the De-
partment of Agriculture in this
relief operation"
Hill said that there is no ac-
curate way to estimate the value
of this service, because the
volume of traffic and length Of
hauls is not known. However"
he added, since it involves a re-
duction of so per cent of current
tariffs, it is fair to assume that
it will represent a contribution of
several hundred thousand dollars
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10

OFFTCES-Metropolan Building, Jefferson 222
81 50
As't sass" - Michigan Ave, Chicago; $40 Invest.
hNHf9 WSNRsN &<S1OR Building Washington D. c..
49,. &RxS EasS 5731 Terminal Bldg4
iNgOArJ MS VAHS York; 3O1 Building, Seat"
NV NV <% tie; Sutter Street. Francisco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
FOUR COUNTY MEN
ARE PLEDGED BY
oSu FRATERNiTIES

Ohio State University's As social
fraternities have pledged $50 men
according to Dean of Men, Mylin
II. Ross. Those from Madison
County are: Paul ]. Bangham and
James Martin, both Delta Sigma
Phi.
Two Mt. Sterling men, Paul ].
King and Donald P. Woods, pledg-
ed Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma
Nu, Dean Ross said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
On Goose
Employees

The Board of Supervisors of
Norfolk County, Virginia, is in
volved in a hassel over some Afri-
can geese. 1t seems that the board
pays farmers for poultry killed by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
DEAN ON PRISONER CONFESSIONS

Major General William F. Dean recently released by the
Communists after several years prisoner of war; told
in he National Press Club, in Washington he had come
close TO committing suicide during his captivity The General
captured pistol and tried TO fire it, but failed in the
attempt.
speaking frankly than he has since his release Dean
suggested military officials and all Americans should not Judge
w. S. prisoners who signed confessions too harshy He went
far to say that he might easily have signed something him
self had the pressures him persisted.
He noted that at stage when he to break
ing down. he questioned for sxtye9h forYhour and
other lengthy periods of hours consecutveIy.
Deans words about prisoners who confessed at
appropriate time. is easier to condemn those who broke
under Communist torture than prove that such treatments
would have broken down prisoners of To the
who broke down and confessed General Deans words must
be the most comforting since their return Those u s. prisoners
who broke down under physical TO be ped
for their ordeal. than to be condemned
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
by the Eastern railroads. j"

The Department of Agriculture
estimates that perhaps a million
tons of hay will be needed for
the drought-relief program in the
current fiscal year. Eastern states
expected to supply hay include
Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. In
addition, some of the hay may
have to be procured from Cana
da.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon deadine. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
An Editorial
ARMlSTICE DAY, 1853

1t has been hirfy-fve years since that morning. No
vember h 1918, when the greatest war up to that time
TO end While this like long time TO some
that morning still vivid recollection to millions of Americans
many of whom risked their lives and the lives of friends
and foe sacrificed on the battlefield.
When is considered that the United States only pac
pated World War for about year and half the casually
figures for that become impressive than comPa
ed with those of World War H. without taking into consideration
the longer period of fighting by u s. soldiers and sailors in
World War H. These figures show the death rate per month in
World War compared very agcaIY with that sustained in
World War H.
The heroes of World War are Just much heroes today
they in 1913 This country should not forget its gallant
who made the required sacrifice TO +un The tide against
the Central that We should always remember
it, but especially November ill., when thoughts back
the douehboy who returned from France and who
gave their lives for the Of freedom in l9l7lqI9.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

-four. thsRe are penmll Best.
drums: and AarOn BsIl basa
(CIsf).
While about the business Of
"cooE' Onsa. We cannot bypass the
"Pres." Lester Young on an LIP
album waxsd under Grams super
vision. This one. labeled, Lester
Young Trio. Vol q. u the other
half Of q series waved At . session
which Grams called together and
In which Buddy Rich again shows
on drums and Aye Guy Ia at the
piano.
In both volumes are examples
Of what comes from real "mnsl-
clans" when they get togethsr for
q session. We have sat In on quite
q number Of these meets where
musicians gathered for q jam with
no previous rshsarsals, and what
came out Of such gatherings was
enough 10 have us walking on ths
clouds when we left. Each individ-
ual In the group IL adept In inter-
preting and following through
with the mood. AZ eoOrdinating
the musical thinking Of others
about him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
NJ VRan OvKRnEA

sSWgV Rsy 70 SRay Retired - a Coed DesI
One sport that sh with sentinenaty but devoid Of Ssnt
msmOraasd greats il basic governing factor the
Only pugMnm 10 almost drawing
rather than the best performer gets the most opportunities for
championships and other
peculiar boxing mIddswsght
wstswg champion nay tsuga Robinson repeatedly had bssn
offered $4,000 his lucrative entertainment
turn 10 the ring for big nght
what temptation this Sugar Ray Hers
than probably
would fight bout would most likely be mddswsght cham
pOn (BoboD whipped
would be nothing 10 getting back n shape qty and taking
OF Olson and collecting his money g..
outwady Robinson
IDENTIFY way
hs statement about the offer,
rngNder very happy
his George oahfOd turned down the thought Robinson
declarodi
TT never night again night again be
body ME when wasn't looking" ..
ualnford dscaredi
Il asked by both Harry
talk Robinson about returning TO the ring But I'm not 70 do
Ray decided ratuu ring my
be called decision him
he decides make well then ia certainly
10 set him IN shape for any fight he'd undertake"
When fought last batesths heat blasted aco
with Josy light heavyweight the
knockout victory Randy Tpn 10 regain his middsweght
hrone obvious that his fighter
After Idleneas the ring night
doned The promoter could him back
that the schamp bout Olson not drawing
ngder forget the ngus OF Joe Louis
when he tried back hoabFuang sports
fan 70 the magnificent Brown Bomber reduced to
she'll OF his former self going through the motions IN the ring
n great know that will not follow the tempting
call lot money take the embarrassment and the beangs
10 10 who attempts To back In boxing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
RATIN @ TN
r e @ DS


CoOl BsmfS
II becomes one Of the most
satiafying Of hfs'S experiences 20
listen 10 some real good Jazz.
whether Il be hot" or "coo".
whether II Be diHhed out BY one Of
the renowned greats. or by rela-
tive newcomers. This past week,
We have had such an experience
ons that We knew in advance we
would have, especially since We
have been familiar with the works
Of the artists responsible for this
musical treat.
|, Last weeks column noted that
you readers watch with a close
eye the Clef Label, . brainehild OF
Norman Grams, guiding mentor
Of Ja3z At the Philharmonic, Inc,
and an individual who 10 bent on
putting before the jazz public the
wares Of the best artists Of the
dion.
one such disc heard this week
was an LIP album BY Teddy VIII
son. the peer OF jazz piGnists. En-
titled. the DidActic Mr.. wilson,"
the album Of eight tunes gives q
completely aatiafyinG picture Of
why Sir Wilson remains a great
figure IN the jam world.
According 10 Webster. didactic
means 'tsacher" or professor"
and such an adjective quits aptly
describes the artist. VINO. ~ one
Of the original figures I'm jazz
dom's inner circle, has had such q
tremendous influence on the
medium. FOR one thing. he ls the
original "oooP' one, ~ IL demon
stratsd by his relaxed and orderly
approach. His ideals are well con-
ceived and carry their point with
ease and clarity,
Especially IL his "coor' style
evident on such items ~ DARN
THAT DREAM. TEA FOR TWO.
EMALINE. ALL THE CLOUDS
ROLL AWAY. EVERYTHING
HAPPENS TO ME, and TEN
DERBY, For swingly stuff at q
relatively faster pace are OH
LADY Bic GOOD and LIZA. The
rhythm section accompanying
Wilson on four sides are Buddy
Rich. drums; and John Simmons
who also showed with Enroll Gar.
nsr, the newest trelatively speak.
lngl Mr., Piano" For the other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Carl +. schuneman, 81. Paul de-
partment store merchant was
elected president Of the 81. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

WANT A 00oD wo@KEBS
PoapI0 Who en- Do thAt 30 yea
want aono have usually read TIN
papeE's help wanted eolHnun.
ChscE ths elAssIfied columns OR
tAis papsR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
SlaAAAV nladDGlEY
RAAaD AZ INV
cGIln NOV. .

Jimmy BInlNIsy and his band
win be at the Key Club starting
Monday night, November Q.
The Binkley band. one Of the
nations top young bands. has APP
peared In many large cities and
has been q great attraction every
place he has appeared. An Aladdin
recording artist. Jimmys most
famous recording In Might Life"
Frank Sloan. Key Club Mana
ger. said in searching for talent
throughout the country, the Blink
ley trio II tops among the more
popular ones. His two weeks at
the Key Club promises top perfor-
manceB.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

2S3o Fo1g9h Ave. q
4 bedroom home. gas heat. fun
basement, garage. Easy terms
Immediate occupancy.
39l7 Sa0lllna Ave. g.
Z bedroom stucco. double garage.
fun basement gas heat. S3.0
down.
1870 plymouth Ave. "a.
9 Room house. gas heat garage.
fun basement. Z room house IN
rear. $4,000 down
Be u ever 90 humble. every man
should own his own home.
Invest IN the future By Investing
IN q homo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Mr.. WinkIer
RemhtOP
pOnt 233s DRsxsl 730l
BY Appointment

SsxM SMELLING AVE. DUPLEX
81 500 down. Beautiful stucco.--
Better call fast on this one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Urban Leagu Q
Board last Friday.
Mr.. Schuneman.
president of
schuneman'a Inc.
q leading store IN
g. Paul for many
years has been a
member OF the
board Of the Ur.
ban League for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

F1ls No. TTf0t
ORDER YoR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AVID PETITION
R00 p1sTR1BrT1OM
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate % Rose DSsnIek, DE-
IT is ORDERED that the sinaI
account and pstition for aHAminA-
ton thereof and for alstFtbutIoa.
FILED herein, BE hoard on Monday,
November ieth, 1874. ae 10 o'elock
A NJ ~ this Court IN the Court
House In Mluneapolta, Minnesota
and that all peFs0ns Interested IN
Tits estate preasnt oblsrtiona, n
sny. Why said petition should got
~ grantsd
rAls order shall be puhliahsd An
the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
eopies thereof mailed aceordtng %
lac
taEAI.l
WITNESS. the HON JAMES a
kEHoE Igdes % PROBATE
Court. this Isth dAy % octoe.sr.
ERNEST p InREsSE
cisFk % Probate Court
gonaa q SchwArtA AttOruaY
SEE ~ ". Fed HidG
tspoksazan. Oct a thru New. q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

0WFWNWH VNNNH' w
10 an active business and civic
leader.
He served N finance chairman
Of the convention committee for
the National Conference OF the
Urban League two years ago.
Other officers elected included
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.. first VICE
president; Joseph okonsSIti. sec
ond vice-preaident. Robert Nit.
chsll, secretary and Walter Rock.
treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Highly experienced epScaA1nmlng
IN Amagamssf RoomA Aides.
PurcheA @Adang. Roofing. Kle-
ehenA BMkhFoums. Garages. On
eFeea Pru4acaa and Ramo6aMng.
Fur Fr~a EseammA@a CaM--
CO H41i oL 1os9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

A sahseraptAoa % a. Allmns-
apSSAA SPOKESMAN mnAss an
exnstls1a and hlg-sumnmbssua
cArA.amuAs 0AfI On Midway asSo
ana sra~r q Gin s~h~-zipaAsn Mna
- Wln q O. rsuA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
SsS1-6s THIRD AVE. A.

SBSG-5e THIRD AVE. 9.
Duplex. 3 large b. r.. L. r.. d. r.,
kit. and bath. Extra lot. One block
TO school and transportation. A
security for life One floor win be
vacant. Could Be made into or 8
apis. with little work. Rent 912o
each apartment S2.50O down win
handle this money making prop
osition.