davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
How To Encourage School Childs Interest In Music

Though some schools provide
broad musical training for chill
dren. if YOU show special interest
and aptitude. then you will want
to seek out private teacher
Here's some further advice from
experts, on encouraging young
sters and speeding their training
Let the child make his own
choice Of Instruments If you in
sist upon making the choice. his
resistance may slow the learning
process.
Be sure 20 choose a good instru-
ment and have faith in the child S
own judemcnt as to tone Con-
trary TO popular belief. he rccog-
Mes good tone when h hears 1t
and Will tend to lose interest il
the instrument cannot produce it.
Let the child choose his own
practice time This viii be easier
for him and add TO his sense Of
responsibility. Several short pc
RODS are better than one long one.
Give him the opportunity to en-
Joy nuslc by exposing him to good
compositions. popular as we'll as
CLASSIC, Starting a record collec-
ton for him Will help.
BE sure the teacher YOU choose
is one who likes children, as well
as one who is competent
Don expect perfection. but be
sure to praise the musical pro-
Greses Of your child Let him know
YOU enjoy I
And rejoice With him if he wins
a coveted place in the school o.
CheStla or band
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Hubby NegIects Horse
So Wife Gets Divorce

CLEVELAND Because she testi-
fed that her husbands neglect
led to the death Of her horse. Mrs
Margaret Murray 20. received an
uncontcstcd divorce from husband
Bert. Al
She testified that her horse. an
Arabian named Shutdown. was put
away last March because she could
not afford 70 buy medicine when
he was Sick Her husband is a SIS
a-"cek automobile salesman. Mrs.
Murray married only one year.
charged gross neglect" and 'eX-
trcnc cruelty
Common Pleas Judge Benjamin
d Nicola granted the divorce on
grounds Of gross neglect only.
Extreme cruelty applied only
to the horse he observed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Donald Brisentine
In Korean Service

Army PFC Donald NJ. Brisen-
tine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins
ID Brisentine Prospect. Va, is
serving in Korea With the 25th
Infantry Division. Now the SEN
lor American division on the
Korean peninsula. the 25th In
fantry landed IN July 1850. short
~ after the Communists launched
their attack against South Korea
A track vehicle mechanic in
Headquarters Company of the
10th Engineer Combat Battalion.
BrlSentlne entered the Army in
March 1852 and received basic
training at Fort Leonard Wood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Sweaters Galore
The Teens Best
Pals for School

She ensembles them with skirts
md suits She wears them beneath
jumpers and WeskltS She teams
hem with dresses. And she even
eaturcs chem with her favoritc
olmul skirts at proms through the
veal
They're sweaters. of course, the
ocus for collection by most every
cen a2cr, and me marnstay Of her
lieh school wadrobe.
There are pledted sweaters AID
here are sweaters made with the
ook Of 2iouses Retaining their
Easy comfort and warmth, they
nave details like contrasting collar
and cuffs OF embroidery lending a
pretty new air.
Eprnine sweaters, either cardi-
Fan or sllpover styles. come
dressed UP with gay splaShes of
braid. embroidery, banglese and
pearls.
The classics. the lone and short
sleeve cardlganS and shpoyers.
offer a new outlook with such in
novatlons as ribbmg and collars
that can be worn up or down
And even yarns present a new
and exciting picture Many all
woods are specially treated for
extra easy instability Other
sweaters are woven in one or a
combination of the new synthetics
that seldom REQUIRE rc-shapine
after laundering.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

signs establishing the rlght,of way
VII! be sufficient"
The design for the SIGN has
5een approved By tho Joint Com
mittee on Uniform Traffic Con-
troll Devices, a national group that
includes the American Association
Of State Highway Officials, the
Institute Ct Traffic Engineers ana
the National Conference on Street
and Highway Safety
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Robins Build Nest
Underneath Auto Hood

LEWISTON, Ida A motorist
heard a funny noise in his engine
and drove 10 garage There a
mechanic lifted the hood and a
robin flew out. A week later the
same motorist drove back 70 the
same garage 10 have his gas tank
filled and his oil checked When
the mechanic lifted the hood to
check the oil he found a robin S
most complete with three eggs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
When Is an F.B.I.
Man Not F.B.|. Mono

TAMPA. Fla w c. King was
arrested here recently for repre-
sen.ng himself as an F.B.I. man.
He insisted in the court that he
was perfectly within his rights as
describing himself as an agent Of
the f Bl, but the court thought
otherwise and fined him $50.
The argument that he presented
in his defense was that as an en-.
pIoyee Of Florida Builders. Inc. he
was truly a representative Of the
t'Bf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Clothes Grow
With Children

Mothers with an eye to keeping
their grammar graders consistent
~ we'll dressed and their own
budgets carefully in hand. will be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

properly called the anh!nga it is
also known locally as the snake
bird and darter -Sports Afield
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Short Order Cooks
Abound in U.S.. Army


CLEVELAND The army
probably has more short or
der COOKS than all Of the coun-
Wy dhcfS put together.
The reason is that the army
ISSUES midget stove 10 Gl's as
standard equipment enabling
ihe" to prepare hot meals on
me patSleiIeId Inc compact
stove hts INTO one man S pack
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Motorist tosee eXperemntal sign
With yield right OF way message
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

The strange bird Of the fresh
water swamps OF the South which
is called a water turkey IS more
Mo. He arrived n Korea last Jan
uaTy
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Federation Hits Tax On Personal Property

ing narcotic drugs" Condemn
ing this offenSe as comparable
to kidnapping" the women said
it should receive like punish
ment.
Recalling the groups opposi-
tion to the proposed E Street
Bridge, Mrs. Sullivan warned
there was a possibility that
100000 in the District budget
for the planning OF bridges
might all go into plans for the
E Street Bridge" At her sug-
gestion, members voted to have
letters written to the District
Committees in Congress point
ing to that possibility and OBJ
jecting to such a procedure, if
it is contemplated.
In still another action, the
federation indorsed the princi-
pie of pending bills which would
restore authority for factory in
spections under the Federal Food,
Drug. and Cosmetic Act. It was
pointed out that the compulsory
factory inspection provisions Of
the act were nullif1ed, in effect.
by a recent decision of the SUI
preme Court.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

Charles Kerr. a member Of the
Board of Directors Of the foun-
dation, both spoke briefly.
Miss Anna Bell Lee, one Of
the patients at the Georgetown
clinic, told of her own improve
ment after several months treat
ment.
During the business session,
the federation approved the
membership application Of the
Gwalia Club, made up of young
women of Welsh descent.
The meeting was followed by
a luncheon sponsored by the
education department at which
the guests of honor included
Nine. Elmina Pantelaki Of
Greece. The visitor, who was
presented by DR.. Ward, is in
this country under the leaders
exchange program Of the State
Department.
Active in public affairs in
Greece, she also is president of
the National Council of Greek
Women, which includes "a asso-
Citations. Before returning home,
she will travel throughout the
United States.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
By Fronces Lide

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs voted yesterday
to support legislation introduced
last week by Representative
Mcmillan. Democrat. Of South
Carolina to abolish the, personal
property tax on household goods
in the District.
The action was taken at the
groups monthly meeting at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Sullivan,
chairman of legislation. pointed
out the federation already is on
record as opposed to the tax
and urged member clubs to get
behind the present legislation.
There is general agreement
that the tax is unjust and hard
to collect" she declared, "but
unless this measure is passed we
may not get rid of it."
The federation also approved a
resolution urging that more ef-
fort be expended to strengthen
the District narcotics law as ap-
piled to the peddler and those
responsible for illegally dispens.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
By Angelo Potri

The mother of a fine little boy
took him to the pediatrician for
an examination. what is wrong
with him?" he asked.
"I really do not know" the
mother replied. Lately he has
taken to being sick without any
real reason that I can see. I am
very particular about him. I
watch him carefully. His diet,
his rest. his daily routine are
always noted"
The pediatrician looked
thoughtful, asked a few ques-
tions and then proceeded to ex-
anime the child. II find nothing
wrong" he said. HE is we'll
developed physically; he is
healthy, proper height and
weight. Could you tell me what
happens before he vomits?"
swell, scarcely. It happens al
most anytime, particularly If he
has been corrected a few min
utes before"
Eyes? Corrected what for?
How?"
st believe in sound slap as
the best corrective, the best dis
cipline for a child his age. For
example, he is likely to refuse
to eat something offered him.
The nurse has my permission to
slap him until he eats. Then. too,
If he breaks a rule such as sit
ting on the floor, insist he sit
on q chair. If find him on the
floor I slap him"
Then it is after he is slapped
this happenS?"
1T happens anytime through
out the day. That's what botherS
me. I'm afraid something is
radically wrong with his digestive
system"
mo, but there is something
wrong with his nervous system.
This child needs no slaps. He
needs affection, need to be
shown he Is loved. If he prefers
Evening star., 1953-02-24

eight weeks to perfect q "more
widely representative community
plan." :
Miss Crippen said educational
TV represents a Challenge that
educators have accepted. Nov
we are looking for groups as
strong as you are to support II" /"
she told the federation. +.
The program was rounded out
by presentation Of q film Of a
music lesson televised in the Dis
trict schools which was furnished
through the courtesy of WNBW.
The speakers were introduced
by Mrs. Gaeta Wold Boyer,
chairman of the federation'S
public education division.
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, fed
Grafton president, presented rep
resentatives from the Arthritis
and Rheumatism Foundation
who appealed for the interest
and support Of the clubwomen
in the work being carried out
through arthritis clinics at
Georgetown and George WASH
ington University Hospitals.
DR.. Darrell Grain. director Of
the clinic at Georgetowr4, and
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Warning to Parents

another vegetable to the one
offered him, let him have It and
see that the other vegetable has
the same nourishing quality of
the one he refused. If he wants
to sit on the floor. let him. Why
mott"
What I consulted you about
is his physical condition. II that
is all right, and you say 1t is,
then I can attend to the rest. +"
the mother observed.
1T is my duty to tell you that
II you continue this disciplinary
method you will have a very sick
child" the doctor cautioned.
His nervous system is not what
it should be. A little more OF
your treatment and he will be
mentally i'll. His mind is what
is upsetting his stomach and the
slapping he is getting is what is
disturbing his mind" E
Il don't believe in spelling
children" said the mother.
Il agree with you. there" said
the doctor, land you'd better
ston it."
Evening star., 1953-02-24

The meeting yesterday was
featured by a program devoted
to education by televiSion pre-
sented BY the Education Depart
ment under the Craftsmanship Of
DR.. Kathryn Painter Ward.
The principal speakers were
Miss Blanche Crippen. assistant
director of the Joint Committee
on Educational Television. and
Earl Minderman. field liaison Of
ficer for the National Citizens
Committee for Educational Tele-
ision.
Mr.. Minderman expressed hope
that the General Federation of
Women's Clubs will go on record
in favor Of educational television
at its national convention to be
held here next May.
He also reviewed the request
Of a group Of Washington area
educators and cultural leaders
who last week asked the Federal
Communications Committee to
postpone action on the Board Of
Educators application for the
Districts educational television
channel. He pointed out the
group had asked for ut least
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Asparagus Dish

Put canned asparagus In Q
shallow baking dish. cover with
a rich cream sauce, sprinkle with
a thick layer Of grated cheese
and heat in q moderate oven. II
YOU like, cubes Of chicken or
turkey may be added to the
asparagus for q delicious main
dish. >.--sa'-,'as "a 80
Evening star., 1953-02-24

" IVY NVUSINS
Pattern No. 5245 contains
complete knitting instructions,
material requirements, stitch il
Illustrations and finishing direc-
tions.
Send Csc in coins, your name,
address and the pattern number
to Peggy Roberts CThe WASH
ington Starr, P. o. Box 100, Sta
ton G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Each individually fashioned by American craftsmen
and made on natural Heirloom muslin sheetnq
The cris-crossed lines of RippIetuft form on oover
background and for the center punchwork floral
bouquet. In combinations Of pink, green or yellow.
Twin full size.
Kanns-Street Floor-Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Atlantic City Opens
50 Days Of Racing;
Big Crowd Expected
BY The Assoeiesed Press,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug.
1.-THE 50-day Atlantic City
race track meeting opens today
and record gathering Of $4,000
persons was predicted by John
B. (Jack) Kelly, president.
Kelly. a Philadelphia con-
tractor, said he was certain"
1858 would be the best financially
in the tracks '8-year history
and noted that 10 major stake
races are on the seasons pro-
gram with total purses of
1870, 900, largest ever.
Top race on the opening pro-
gram is the $15,OO0-added
Pageant Handicap, which at
tracted an overnight field of
fourteen S-year-olds for the Z
furlong test.
Bruce S. Campbell's Ram O.
War is top-weighted at lit. The
Families Colt, winner of a di-
vision of the Fountain of Youth
Handicap earlier in the year,
finished third in the Choice
Stakes. his most recent outing.
William H. Foales' Just Sid
ney, Janet M. Kelly's Ride m
Cowboy and Edward P. Taylor's
Navy Page are rated l pound
away at 116 by Handicapped
John P. Turner. jr.. and are
expected to be in the thick of
contention.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Hank
Thompson of the Giants and AL
Rosen of the Indians. a pair of
hard-hitting third basemen, top
the major leagues in slugging
today.
Slugging averages compiled by
the Associated Press reveal that
the 27-year-oId Thompson leads
the National League with a ro-
bust .632 mark. He has 1872 total
bases in 288 times at bat, with
10 doubles, six triples and %
home runs among his "a hits.
Rosen. who finished third
last season, is the American
Leagues pace-setter at .581. AL
has 240 total bases in Alb trips.
His extra base record shows 10
doubles. four triples and q
homers among 1872 Safeties.
Eddie Mathews of the Braves
is right behind Thompson with
a $50 average. The sophomore
third sacker has 36 homers, 19
doubles and five triples. Cincin-
MATHS Ted KluSzewski is third
with $50. on 10 doubles and 81
home runs.
Gus Zernial is runnerup in
Evening star., 1953-08-11

The foot movements of a high
class player during his swing are
made so quickly and smoothly
that they quite often are taken
for granted by everybody except
the most obServant student of
the game. It is possible to play
good golf from the hips upward
but you must have good form
from the hips down to be a
really f1rst-claSs player.
Those who are obServant
enough to notice the footwork of
the top players will come to
realize that balance is an i'm
portant part of every golf shot.
They will realize also that it is
impossible to attain balance
without proper foot action during
the swing.
In this rear view of my closed
stance. my left foot is advanced
approximately one-half inch
while my right foot has been
withdrawn one-half inch making
the overall alteration approx
mately one inch. These adjust
ments in the stance, slight as
they may seem, are important.
The reason is that they alter
the facing of the body.
From Power Golf by Ben Hogan, Copy
right, 1913, A. S. Barnes & Co., Inc
eReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Major Leaders
BY the Asseciotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AN6hAOAEN ADHOO6'
Batting-Vernon, Washington. .335
Rosen. Cleveland. $50; Minoso. Chi
cago. and Kell. Boston. .316; Mantle
New York, and Mele. Chicago, .309
Runs-Minoso. Chicago. and Mantle New
Yost. Washington. IS; Rosen. cleve,
land. 90.
Runs batted ih-Rosen, Cleveland: 92;
Mantle, New York. s7s: Vernon. wash
ington, II; Minoso. CHICAGO. rs:
Boone. Detroit. rs!
Hits-vernon Washington. 146; Kuenn
i35; Rosen, Cleveland. isa: Minoso
Chicago. 126.
Doubles-vernon. Washington. "a: Kell
Boston, 80; Goodman and White
Boston and Jensen. Washington, "A.
Triples-Rivera. Chicago, s; Piersall
MeDoasald Gison TG@ NeR eRi'asG YSTE PSey Ph
delphia, and Vernon, Washington.
Home runs-zernial. Philadelphia. 90;
Rosen; cleyeland: 27; Gsrnerts' BqStSn StSn
Cleveland, and Boone. Detroit. II. .
Minoso, Chicago, Is; Jensen. Washing
ton, 13; Philley, Philadelphia. IL;
Pitching-Lopat. New York. H., $40;
Brown. Boston. 1913. .769:. Ford. New
York 13-4. 7S5; Shea, Washington .rd or
sa eia cieVeland 5s9 TTIckf i4S ShicaoS oo and Gar
trikeouts-Pierce, Chicago; 1877: Trucks
WYNN. Cleveland, 81: Garcia. Cleve-
land. and Gray. Detroit, 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Irvin. New York, .339: Schoen-
dienst, st. Louis, 333; Furillo, Broox;
Baumholtz. Chicago, .327; ,,o,
Louis, S6: Reese. BROOKLYN, 81; snider
Brooklyn. S3; Gillian. Brooklyn, 81.
Runs batted in-Campanella BT9oklyn'
lO4: Mathews, Milwaukee. 81; Hodges
Brooklyn, 95: Irwin. New York. 81
Kiner. Chicago So.
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia, 140: Klus-
zsTsk Gncnnat Irvn arS MeL YorF asT ssG
sehoendienst, ST. Louis. 1874.
BROOKLYN; Baumholtz, Chicago, and
Bell, Cincinnati rs; Robinson, Brook
Ttiples-Bruton, Milwaukee. 10, Fondy.
Ghhlf5asG Gsh5uTn Sa f5a9asn and
o'connei. Pittsburgh, and Hemus. 81.
Home riuns-Mathews. Milwaukee. SO;
Kluszewski Cincinnati. "a; Campa-
nella. Brooklyn. 20: Kiner' ChicaSo'
20; Bell, Cincinnati 26;.
e'fee Reese. srookiyn. iS; oiiiism. Brookyn.
IA; snlder and Robinson, Brooklyn, 13.
Pitching--Burdette:, Milwaukee. 9-2
SIS: SPAIN. Milwaukee. 15-5. $50:
Haddix, st. Louis. lao. .737; Podres;
neyeF sFSSFi'f BrOotisn XII 8 i$-5 7aS ETskin' and
Strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia. 1873:
Louis, 103: Haddix. St. Louis. 100:
SPAIN Milwaukee. 80.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Johnson League Series
Starts Friday al Stadium

The Walter Johnson league
world series. a best 2-out-of-3
affair, gets under way Friday at
Griffith Stadium with two games
opening the play. In the Region
A to F game, the Washington
Highlands Lions play Wheaton
Flrestone at 10 am. The Region
G to K contest at / pm. brings
together Banneker and South
west Police Boys club.
The same teams meet Satur-
day at the stadium with games
at / and 3 pm. The third games
of the series, if necessary, will
be played Monday morning at
Griffith Stadium.
Two exhibition games are
scheduled Saturday for teams in
the IL and under bracket. At
$3.50 the Eagles meet Arcade
Pontiac and at II o'clock Peter
Pan meets Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
.1op-Seeded Woman
Loses in D. T.. Tennis

Sosie Girgosian, top-seeded in
the women's division of the Dis
trict tennis tournament at the
Forehand Club. was on the side
lines today after a long, tough
struggle with Mrs. Margaret
Disco. a resident of Forest Hills,
N. Y.
Mrs. Disco lost the first set,
6-S, and trailed in the second,
IA, before clamping the brakes
on her young rival. She won the
second set. 81. After the rivals
took time out for tea, Mrs. Disco
won the deciding set, 6-3.
Tim Coss, top-seeded in mems
singles, defeated Shelby Pasmore,
60. 60.
Today's pairings:
2:30 pm. Helen Keil VS.. Barbara
Friendberg; 8 pm, Bill Ferris-Roy Lewis
vs. Earl Churchill-Fred Moore: pm.
Urn VS.. Roman Halla: pm. Al Al
T,Ih IaiEin rvs vs. Harold Eaton; $50, pm,
FEN ssn Fosery y' vs. 50hP PeteT aarTS s
cOss VS. Left BECK BECK. psiii pssiiiIi panitt.scot1 Hm c1m
Reth9rst vs.. Jim Crowell-John Stewart.
pm. Michael Waslenko VS.. John Harris,
Koyaleski-stan Rumbaush vs.. Risaue
eoss Vs. Don Ysn Dyck Bob s14ae gm clay
Rodney Nichols. Margaret Disco VS..
Evening star., 1953-08-11
FoItz PAGES Takoma
To D. {. Swim Title

Charley Foltz. sprint SWIM
mer, was an outstanding per-
former as Takoma captured the
mems junior District AAU team
championship in a meet last
night at Indian Spring Country
Club. Foltz set a meet record of
25.3 seconds in winning the So
yard freestyle and shared hon.
ors when the Takoma men set a
150-yard medley relay mark Of
1928.
Other record breakers were
Joe Morris of Ambassador, who
swan the 100-yard breaststroke
in 1:10.6. and Skip Thompson of
Takoma, who registered 1:10.2 in
the 100-yard backstroke.
Takoma scored Al points.
Women's team laurels were
shared by the Ambassador Hotel
and Walter Reed Swimming
Clubs with % points each.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Buffalo Manager Cleared
OF Splitting on Umpire
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. H.
Jack Tighe. manager of the Buf-
falo BisonS, was reinstated to-
day and cleared of a charge he
spat at an umpire. But he was
fined $100 for swearing at an
umpire.
The club announced receipt
of a ruling from Frank Shaugh-
messy, president of the Interna-
tional League.
Tighe was suspended after a
rhubarb with Umpire Max Eel
erski Saturday.
Shaughnessy said the spit
ting incident" appeared to be
accidental.
Tighe denies heatedly that he
spat. He took a police lie de-
tector test yesterday in an at
tempt to prove his point.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
New Workers Plan Night
Al Mats Game Thursday

New Workers who play for the
Mats and the Yankees will be
honored when the two clubs play
at Griffith Stadium Thursday
night.
The New York State Society
is reserving section of seats
behind the Yankee dugout and
will conduct a short program
before the game. A scroll will
be presented to the Mats Eddie
Yost, a New Yorker.
Starting time of Thursdays
game has been changed to 8 pm.
to allow the Mats to catch a train
for Boston.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
DeSpirito Shares
Daily Double Win
With His Cousin
BY the Asseeiated Press

SALEM, N. H, Aug. 1.-THE
daily double at Rockingham
Park yesterday was what you
might call a family affair.
Tony DeSpirito, national riding
champion. brought in Mona j.
at $3.50 in the first race and
then his cousin, Joe Tombarello,
won his first race aboard the
longShot Reedy Greek ($91 500
in the second. The double paid
$480.60.
DeSpirito-hitting his stride
after being sidelined by an in
fected shin-rode four winners
Yesterday to boost his 1858 total
to 1874.
The 17-year-old Lawrence,
Mass, jockey, bothered this year
by injuries and suspensions, is
back of his 1852 pace when he
rode a record 800 winners.
Even so he seemed likely to
finish second to Willie Shoe
maker who has a big lead with
more than 200 winners.