davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Hop, Push and Smash Pattern
Traced in Wake of Tornado

Sightseers jammed the roads
coming your way. Many of
them were from Port Huron and
mad heard Smiths Creek had
oeen much harder hit! Maybe
six killed.
stop! That used to be a
house!"
The photographers grabbed
their cameras. A reporter took
hasty note, asking how many
killed here?"
Nobody. killed?", he asked
lncredulously. as the bull dozer
showed what once had been the
whole side of a building off of
the pavement and back among
the debris Of a house, a barn
and a garage. that Elmer Bowie
Port Huron coal dealer, called
home.
WOman's Foot Hurt.
A spectator volunteered: "His
daughter and two children were
in there. but she was the only
one who was hurt. They took
her to a hospital with a hurt
foot, that's ALL"
Power lines leaned drunkenly
first into the highways, then
into the fields. Bent and broken
television aerials, mile upon mile,
looked like mortally wounded
spiders, sWatted as they climbed
over the rooftops. -.
Then there was Port Huron
A piano stood in a field. Then
suddenly it dawned-those planks
used to be building, There
! wasn't a stack of lumber that
came as high as the keyboard
What was it?
Used to be Port Huron Town.
ships townhall," a youth STUN
bling through the rubble an
SWered. Been used as a school,
Evening star., 1953-05-22
London Leeds in Air Traffic

LONDON.-London ranks first
in Europe in airplane-passenger
traffic, followed by Paris, Copen-
hagen, Amsterdam. Zurich. Brus-
sells and Stockholm. In air
freight Paris is first, followed
by London, Amsterdam, Copen-
hagen, Brussels, Zurich and
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

lately. Good thing 'it' got here
after school,"
AS the headlights were thrown
on, they lighted a once beautiful
streetside shade tree now down
across the top of an automo-
bile it had crushed right down
to wheel level. Luckily, no one
was in it. He couldn't have sur
vived. '.~
Evening star., 1953-05-22

entering. They said nothing was
reported missing.
Hackley told police he was re-
leased from Gallinger Hospital
yesterday. Early today, he said,
he broke into the sewing shop.
Then he hitch-hiked back to
Washington but was overcome
with remorse and returned to
Mount Rainier where he con-
fessed. police said. He repeated
his statement to county police
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Unwelcome Guest

TUCSON. Ariz. (P).-Mr. and
Mrs, S. D. Smith found an un-
welcome guest in the small pool
at their home here. 1t was a
2l2 foot alligator. They trans
ferred the reptile to a barrel.
Where the gator came from the
Smiths do not know.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

For men or ladieS-a set Of 5
sweet swinging irons by one Of the
great names in golf. Satin chrome
finished steel heads, step-down
shafts and embossed form grips.
A fine set Of clubs at very special
low price!
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
U. s. Foreign Officer Testifies He Attended Communist Meetings

WASHINGTON, lR = A State Department foreign officer now assigned in Germany testified to- day he attended some meetings in the 1930's with persons he now assumes were Communists.
 Theodore Kaghan, the witness, told the Senate investigations sub committee that he was not member of the Communist party although he believed he was worked on to join.
 Kaghan also testified:
 That he lived between 1885 and 1940 in New York with a man, Ben Irwin, who he now assumed was a Communist.
 That he signed a nominating petition in 1889 for a Communist candidate for city councilman, Israel Amter, but he did not vote for him.
 Kaghan, 40, stocky, dark-haired and wearing a mustache, was called back from Germany by the State Department to testify before the Investigations committee headed by Sen. Mccarthy.
 Kaghan appeared before Mo Carthy's committee in a closed session yesterday. At that time, it was disclosed, he said he did not recognize Communism as a danger in the 193O's but had been fighting it vigorously in the last 10 years.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
FAIRBANKS AGENT PLUGS FOR TOURISM BEFORE CHAMBER

Continued from Page Cne) was appointed to arrange a pro- gram of entertainment.
 MT. Goshaw states that as this will be the first business and visitor contacts for the 1853 sea- son, all busipesses and other citi- zens should join in welcoming our Fairbanks guests and make plea sant and interesting their short stay here
 Goshaw also said the Fairbanks Chamber is greatly interested in the construction of an extension of the Alaska Highway from Fairbanks to Nome and to Wales and will cooperate with the Nome people towards it's construction. The construction of this great connecting highway will not only be of great value to our military defenses but will assist in the opening of our mineral resources, bring thousands of visitors every year and will again make Nome a large port, for great portion of northern Alaska will be served by trucks hauling freight out of Nome. This is a needed project that all Nomeites should endorse and assist.
 Other guests were Pfc. George Moto, returned soldier from Ko- req, who was wounded in battle last October, and Rev. Gordon Gould of the Methodist Board of Missions.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
FIXING RESPONSIBILITY FOR ALASKA SHIPPING
(The Seattle Times)

In virtually declining the assistance that might be provided by federal legislation to Seattle Alaska shipping stoppages local groups Interested Tn that question have assumed large and heavy respon- sbility. The groups referred to include both labor and management in the maritime industry and Mayor Allen Pomeroys Maritime Advisory Committee.
 The upshot of the recent congressional hearing in Seattle to inquire into this subject in effect that these groups undertook to uninterrupted ship ping service between Seattle and Alaska during labor controversies, without to remedial federal legislation It is a1arge Order and this community and Alaska only hope those who have accepted will be able to deliver the goods
 How large an order it is can be gathered from a glance at report prepared for the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Alaska Lifeline Committee showing the extent to which Alaska shipping has been interrupted by major labor disputes and strikes since 1884.
 Five of the longest of these Interruptions occurred in the years 1884 1936-37 1946, 1948 and 1852. In those years, respectively shipping between Seattle and Alaska was compltey halted for 84 9 94 95 and 5 days-a total of APO days, entire year plus two months.
 Thse figures do not cover all the stoppages that have occurred in ofshore shipping all along the Pacific Coast, tied up individual companies as, for ample, the Alaska Steamship Company in 1947. These interruptions add up to 698 days and it is estimated they cost members of the maritime labor unions almost 900 mandays of work. What they have cost the people and economy of Alaska, ship operators, ship pers, suppiers and the economy of Seattle and the Pacific Coast cannot even be estimated
 All this serves to show how large problem Mayor Pomeroys committee and spokesmen for the shipping industry both labor and management - have tackled Specifically their problem is to keep ships moving to Alaska while labor strife is being tied If they to succeed, they will need the fullest measure of support from the maritime industry the maritime unions and the entire business community of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
Eden Undergoes Operation

LONDON, R Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden underwent a second operation today.
 The foreign secretary, 55, was operated on April 12 for removal of gallstones. His recovery has been slow with a recurrence of jaundice and for time develop ment of tonsilitis with some fever.
 The Foreign Office announced his condition is satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
$37N Million More Construction For Alaska Gets Go Ahead

$37N Million More Construction For Alaska Gets Go Ahead
 ANCHORAGE, R - A "go ahead' from the Bureau of the Budget for another 371s million dollars worth of Alaska military base construction was reported Monday by Col. L. H. Foote, the Army's Alaska District engineer.
 He said the new "thaw" raised to 254 million dollars the total of projects in the clear for 1853 op- erations. This total includes all projects released since the Feb. freeze on new construction by the Secretary of Defense, plus contracts which had been award ed previously and were not af- fected by the Feb. 2 order.
 The latest release covers 19 Air Force construction projects at FL mendorf, Ladd and Eielson bases.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
One Quarter of Irish Girls Must Become Old Maids

DUBLIN, Ireland, R-One girl out of four must expect to die an old maid in the Irish Republic, an official report disclosed We'd nesday.
 A new census said only 75 per cent of all Colleens now find hus- bands, against 8712 per cent in 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
N 0 T I C E

Women's Society of the Com munitY Methodist Church will meet Friday evening at the par sonage for potluck supper. Dinner will start promptly al 5:30 followed by short business meeting so that all may go to the program at the school.
 52 Mrs. "A. Nerland. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
Princeton Students Stage Melee After Air Raid Drill

PRINCETON, N.J., RLA prac- tice air raid drill wound up with 1000 Princeton students staging three-hour melee in this college towns streets Tuesday night.
 The air raid blackout was scheduled by local Civil Defense officials for 9:30 pm. At the same time campaign managers in a campus election had scheduled a "riot" for their candidate.
 When the blackout ended, the students started a parade. A fist fight broke out between an ex- pelled student and proctor, one of the campus police.
 Municipal police got involved in the hassle and a patrolman was taken to Princeton Hospital with cut hands suffered when he went through plate glass window.
 The marchers proceeded to the railroad station for the avoWed purpose of derailing train. When they got there they merely blew the trains whistle a few times and left.
 They staged mass invasion of local theater, disrupting the showing of a movie, At one point they marched on Westminster Choir School chanting We want sex
 The parade route was marked by a trail of overturned garbage cans, mailboxes and signposts.
 Dean Francis Godolphin issued an ultimatum. that broke up the student mob.
 Standing in the square across from the campus Godolphin stated simply, Any man not back in his dormitory within two minutes will be liable to disciplinary ac- tion." The square was clear two minutes later.
 Godolphin called the demon stratlon natural aftermath of the air raid drill.
 Dartmouth Students Disciplined
 HANOVER, NH, R - Two Dartmouth College students have been expelled and six others dis ciplined for getting an eight-year- old boy drunk in their dormitory last Tuesday.
 The disciplining included one suspension until September, 1854; three probations until February, 1854, and two warnings.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-02
MORSE EXPECTS DEFEAT

Senator Wayne Morse, Independent from Oregon,
recently told audience that he expected to be de-
feated in 1856 result of his bolt from the Repub
ican Party this year Early in 1852 he ardent
supporter of General Eisenhower, but became dsil-
lusioned the campaign got underway and switched
his support to Governor Stevenson-the Democratic
candidate At the same time he announced he was re-
signing from the Republican Party.
Thus, Senator Morse is an Independent, his
candidate defeated but he himself unbowed. He pro-
misses fight in 1856 for reelection even though he
says he expects defeat This is unusual spectacle
the political and the public offce-holder who
admits he expects defeat is indeed official in
these times.
It occurs to us that Morse's future seriously de-
ponds not upon himself such as it does upon the
performance Of the Republican administration.
Should the administration into serious trouble
such domestic economic crisis, should it involve
this country in larger Far Eastern than we are
engaged in, Senator Morse may reap some benefit
from the Republican difficulty
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-02
COP Senators
Choose RObt. Taft
For Floor Leader

WASHINGTON, up - Repub-
lican senators unanimously chose
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio Fri
day to be their floor leader in
the new Congress.
The choice of Taft-a selection
made certain by behind-th
scenes jockeying in the months
since the election - was an
nounced after a two-hour closed
door session.
Also picked for key Senate
posts by unanimous votes at the
morning meeting were Sen. Styles
Bridges Of New Hampshire to be
president pro tempore; Sen. VIM.
Knowland of California to be
chairman of the Senate COP
Policy committee; and Sen. Eu-
gene D. Millikin Of Colorado to be
chairman of the COP conference
which includes the 48 Republican
senators.
The new Congress convenes at
noon tomorrow and shortly there
after these selections are ex-
pected to be made official by for
NAL vote.
Fridays meeting was what is
known as caucus. That is, the
Republican senators got together
to agree on the slate they will
offer when the Senate organizes.
Sen. Wayne Morse Of Oregon,
who bolted the Republican party
to become an independent and
support the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee during the last cleo
ton, did not attend the session
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-02
Appeal Denied To
Save Atom Spy
Team from Death

NEW YORK, pa federal
judge Friday denied an appeal
to save the atom spy team of
Julius Rosenberg and his wife,
Ethel, from death in the electric
chair.
The denial was made by fed
eral Judge Irving R. Kaufman
after hearing clemency plea for
the two. They are in Sing Sing
prison, scheduled to die the week
of Jan. IL.
Kaufman said in denying elem
ency:
81 still feel that their crime
was worse than murder"
The Rosenberg's only appeal
now is to the White House.
If President Truman should
stay the execution, the case might
become President elect Eisen-
hower's responsibility because of
the Jan. 20 Inauguration.
Kaufman, who sentenced the
couple to death, said in his opin-
ion:
II have meditated and reflected
long and difficult hours over the
sentence in this case. l have
studied and restudied the record
and I have seen nothing, nor has
anything been presented to me,
to cause me TO change the SEN
tence originally imposed"
The U. S. Supreme Court al
ready has refused to intervene.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-02
Cable Aids Current Study

NEW YORK, up hmm A Western
Union submarine cable on the
oceans floor is being used by
scientists to help discover sec
rets of the Gulf Stream, the tele-
graph company announced re-
Gently.
The 100 mile cable between
Florida and Cuba lies across the
path Of the Gulf Stream. Since
scientists claim the movement of
water over the earth's magnetic
field produces electrical energy,
they are recording it on an auto
matte voltage indicated by plac-
ing an electrode on the end Of
each cable, the announcement
stated.
It is hoped to determine the re-
Iation between seasonal varia-
tons in the Florida currents
strength.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-02
WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED BY
FUR COAT AND A LASSo

PORTSMOUTH, NH, (P) - A
fur coat and an accurate lasso
helped save the life of Mrs. Cath
crime Pratt, II, after she fell into
the Piscataqua River Thursday.
Police who spotted Mrs. Pratt
floating down the swiftly moving
river said she apparently was
buoyed by the coat.
Randall Noteworthy, a civilian,
fashioned lariat from piece of
rope, las0oed her and pulled her
to safety.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-02
New York Mayor Charges
Collision to Raise Fares
In Biggest Bus Strike

NEW YORK, up - Thousands
Of New Workers turned to autos,
taxis and the "shoe-leather ex-
press" Friday as the biggest bus
strike in the city's history entered
a second day.
A semi-holiday weekend, with
schools and many offices closed,
softened the impact of the strike
which $500 employees Of the CLIO
Transport Workers Union launch
ed at midnight New Years Eve
against eight privately owned bus
lines.
The union is sore at Mayor Vim
cent R. Impelliterri because he
charged "collusion" between the
TWU and the struck companies to
force higher fares.
The union demands a 40-hour
week, instead Of the current "A
hours, and pay raises.
The city's vast transportation
network of subways, city owned
bus lines and elevateds absorbed
the overflow without difficulty.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-02

Contrary to popular belief,
bears are not particularly fond Of
honey although they often raid
beehives to eat the young bees
in the combs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-02

Half of North Carolina is for
ested
Evening star., 1953-10-11

ALL-BRICK COLONIAL, SCREENED
SIDE PORCH, CLOSE-IN N. ARL.
8 months ago this house was brand
COZ coMPLETGIY ehE PI.Ssu GoSE G. 'SSj oVERWfN jfN
IMMACULATE CONDITION-NOW
$19,950! Can place $4,000 5es
20-yr. loan. 2Ox13 liv. rm. with
brick fireplace, sep. 11x11 din. rm.,
GE ALL-ELEC. KITCHEN Garbage
disposal, dishwasher, etc), HALF
on 1St floor. End floor has bed
rms. and de luxe all-tile bath. Full
bsmt. with ground-level entrance.
To inspect: Out Lee hwy. to Military
I'd. (center of Cherrydalel. right on
Military approx. "a mi. to Both ST.,
4U95 N. 35th ST.
Follow The Metzler Arrows"
Evening star., 1953-10-11
BEVERLY HILLS

OPEN 2-6
ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY HILLS
s13 CRESCENT DRIVE
Striking brk Colonial with unusual
charm and atmosphere on beaut.,
deep. wooded lot; liv. rm. with FIRE
pl:. din. rm:. equip; kit; BEAuI
BATH: upstairs, 2 nice bedrms
tiled bath: bsmt. with tiled rec. area
Directions: Across 14th st. Bridge
and out Shirley hwy, 90 over
Shirlington overpass and turn rlght
into ParkfairfaX on Gunston rq.,
continue up long hill till rd. forks
left on WELLINGTON rd. to Crescent
dr.. left to "Open" sign.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
OPEN OZARK
VIRGINIA'S BEST

2 beautiful rolling acres and .
fine 7-rm.. 2-bath, true Colonial
home: knotty pine den or bedrm.
1st fir; bsmt., oil h.-a.h.. aluminium
storm windows throughout; 2-car
garage. wired for power tools; chick
en- house, strawberry and asparagus
fencing. located / blk. of Oakton' S
fine school on Chain Bridge rd.
Price. S25. .450. S1S,500 1st trust,
payable S120 mo-; more surprises.
DIRECTIONS: Out Lee hwy. or Route
30 past Fairfax Circle to Chain
Bridge rd. (Rt. 123). right to open
house on right. Or. follow Chain
Inn and hnlacn
Evening star., 1953-10-11
OPEN OZARK

ACTUAL ROOM SIZES: Liv. rm.. COZ
IL, with fireplace: din. rm., Xxi ga:
g bedrms laha sl' ,5x13 RS Sx15 f' and ls1I lSx
2h; utility rm. 10x13. with oil
h.-w.h.; stairway to 51-ft. floored
attic; Q tiled baths, 2-car garage.
This custom rambler on 1-acre cor.
lot has many more surprises.
aluminium storm windows. Price.
S24. 500; $4,000 1st-trust commit
ment.
Out Lee hwy. or Route so
rd. tRoute 1881. right through Oak
ton to Route 1853 (Oakcrest Sign),
left to house. Or, follow Chain
Bridge rd. through Vienna to Dill
Inn cfpn Fioht n
Evening star., 1953-10-11
ARLINGTON. SOUTH
AURORA HILLS
616 s. oSth ST

bIH s. HStn 81
Owner bound for Europe has SLASH
ED NEARLY $1,000 FROM PRICE
This impressive brk. Colonial. stu
lot. conv. to Pentagon. GraVelly PIT.
and National Airport. Lg. iv. rm.
with French doors opening onto side
screened porch. sep. din. rnl.. equip,
kit; upstairs, 8 excel. bedrms.. tiled
bath: full bsmt. with rec. rm:: half
bath, garage. Asking S21.50o.
Directions: Across l4th st. Bridge
and out Shirley hwy, left on Ar
iington Ridge rd left on S. 23d
St. right on s. 26th ST.. right on
S. Grant St, left on s. 2Sth st. to
open" sign.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALs-vA..
a STEAT. AT S18 o5n

IA y = 1141A1 z = = ~4O1OON
6-year-o two-story brick house in
excellent condition. 3 bedrooms one
tile bath. living room with fireplace,
dining room, equipped kitchen,
screened porch, full basement with
lot 75x175- #, with beautiful shade
trees and outdoor fireplace. Hrice
reduced for quick sale.
w. w. McCOLLUM, INC.
1920 18th St., North
Arlington, Va.
KE.E S-65O9
Evening star., 1953-10-11
$4,000 DOWN

THREE-BEDRooM BRICK
Located in Groveton, u blk.
off No. highway, near Bap-
tist Church. Liv. rm.. dining
rm.. equip. kit, 3 bedrms.
and bath on 1st floor. Stair
way to md floor for additional
rms. Full bsmt.; gas heat.
This is a new home. vacant,
for immed. poSss Price, ST.
250. Phone
XII. 9-6644. TIE. 6-.7343.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
FOLLOW
the
METZLER
ARROWS
All Open, 1-6 PM.
ALL BR. CAPE coDss15.e5o

ALL BR. CAPE coDS-S15 $50
TERMS
Ideally located in Falls Church. /
block from transp. Just q. step to
stores and schooll Here is your
home with that MUCH DESIRED
with fireplace-sep. din, rm.-2 real
bedrms.-de luxe all-tile bath-com-
pleteiy equipped kith. regular stair
way. to 2nd floor-full bsmt. with
outside entrance. YARD IS A
GARDENER DELIGHT (treeS
shrubs, etc. IDEAL FOR Chit
DREN.
TO inspect: Out Lee hwy. beyond
Broad st. (center of Falls Church)
to E. Geo. Mason rd., left to 115
EAST GEORGE MASON RID.
Follow the MetZler ARROWS
Evening star., 1953-10-11
OPEN 2-DARK

Stately brick Colonial in incest Sec
tion of Falls Church; traditional
1st-foor plan of better homes; CEN
ter hall, liv. rm. with fireplace. sep.
ain. rm., modern kit. q bath and
screened side porch: 2nd fir. 3 bed
bath. full bsmt. with maids rm.
or convertible rec. rm. with bath
end garage: fenced-in yard. Only
S21.500.
Directions: Out Lee hwy. to Broad
St. Route ~ in Falls Church, turn
left to East Broad st. to house with
Dillon open sign at COZ East Broad
Evening star., 1953-10-11
OPEN 2-DARK

, exceptional new Virginia de luxe
brick ramblers, without a doubt the
finest built of any rambler on to-
days market, construction and
price-wise: and bedrms.. 3 baths,
2 fireplaces, pine paneled finished
daylight rec. rm., gorgeous Keystone
kitchen. screened breeZeway large
garages, full bsmt.. gas h.-w.h., cop
per plumbing and suffering: ALL
brick window wells; high elevation;
5 Minis. to D. c. Make offer.
Directions: Out Columbia pike past
Lake Bancroft toward Annandale,
see Dillon open sign on left. turn
left hlks
Evening star., 1953-10-11
$4,000 DOWN


The first floor consists Of a
living room with fireplace,
family-Sized dining rm,, beau
tiful knotty-pine den. iarge
kitchen. l1-cu.-ft. NORGE re-
frigerator and electric GE
range: second floor. 3 large
bedrms.. large tiled bath and
loads Of closet space. BSYnt.
has maids rm.. recr. rm..
laundry rm. full bath and
boiler rrr. One car garage.
Large storage attic. Lot 80 #.
by 132 ft. Truly you can bless
yourself and be thankful that
you can get such a nice home
at such reasonable price.
Located so convenient to bus,
schools and shopping.
You can live like a million
aire and enjoy these beautiful
surroundings with security and
peace. Phone now for ap-
pointment.
KI. a-6644. TIE, 6-1343.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
"Follow The Metzler Arrows"

LOVELY WOODED LoT-2-YR. OLD
FULL-BSMT. RAMBLER
OWNER HAS LEFT TOWN-Ideally
located in Falls Church area on
tree-studded 75x150 lot. Lge. liv.
rm. with fireplace. seq. din. area,
de luxe. ''work-saving" GE kit. (gar-
bage disposal, dishwasher. etc.l. 3
real bedrms. and de. luxe all-tile
bath, full bsmt; with pine-paneled
bath. IDEAL AREA FOR Chill
DRENi Price is right-terms to
To inspect: Out Lee hwy. to Broad
st. tcenter Of Falls church,, right
on Broad to West St., left on West
to Allan ave. right on Allan to
FieSt Stete" to 1911 IL ToWER ee7S % ST. 0~eF ST.
Follow The Metzler Arrows"
ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL
$40, O,600-ASSUME EXCEL. 1st TR.
Step into this house and you will
say this is where I would like to
liv: rm. with fireplace, SEPARATE
DINING ROOM, completely equipped
kit.-all on 1st floor. 3 real bed
rms. and de luxe all-tile bath on
end. Full bsmt. with Ice. rec. rm.
and sep. util. and work rms: WALL
NfcEs ST IN LIVING VI5 ROOM 100 AM AND Din Din
ING ROOM. Ideally located on
beautiful wooded corner lot in N.
Arlington--close to transp., schools
and shopping.
To inspect: Out Lee hwy: to Fairfax
DIR. tin Falls church,. right on Fair
fax to Yucatan st. HOUSE is ON
'sMoIIow The MetzIer Arrovs0