davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Dry skin: Before used Noxzema, my face
actually peeled in spots, it was so dry" says
Cathy Hid of Woodbridge, N. J. 'Noxzema has
helped my complexion look smoother, clearer,
fresher. especially like its ereaSeleSsness."
Evening star., 1953-11-01

]. Cleanse your face by washing
with Noxzema and water. Smooth on
Noxzema; wiring out a cloth in warm
water and wash as if using soap. See
how stale makeup and dirt disap-
pear. How fresh your skin looks and
feels not dry, or drawn!
Evening star., 1953-11-01
ook IoveIieF I'm OduVs
vH4 DOCTORS HOME FACIAL s'@!sS.v s@SS
can do for you!

same time it cleans off stale makeup and dirt
Feel the exhiIorofinq finqle!
The moment you smooth on Noxzema, you feel
a wonderful COOL sparkling tingle. That tingle
tells you Noxzema's extra beauty action is start
ing to work - helping your skin look fresher,
clearer, prettier.
Hundreds of letters praise Noxzema's quick
help for dry, rough faky skin; Externally caused
blemishes; and for that dull, meless haf-clean
look of many so-called normal compilations.
Like to help your skin look fresher, prettier?
Then, tonight start this Doctors Home Facial:
Evening star., 1953-11-01

z. Night cream: Noxzema supplies
a protective film of oil-and-moisture
helps keep skin looking fresh and
lovely. Pat a bit extra over any exter-
nally- caused blemishes. Noxzema is
n1edicated to help heal them, fstO
Greaseless, too. No messy pillow!
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Mrs. Snider Honored
By Woodmen Circle

Mrs. Henrietta Snider Of this
city was elected national vice
president of the Supreme Forest
Woodmen Circle at a special con-
vention last week in St. Louis,
Mo.
The session was called as a
result Of the death of Mrs. Dora
A. Talley, national president.
Other national officers are:
president, Clara B. Cassidy,
Omaha. Nebr.;; secretary, Flor
ence H. Jensen, Omaha, Nebr. !:
treasurer, Blanche Eakin, Omaha,
Nebr.: directors: Louise Patrick,
Omaha, Nebr.: Lena Alexander
Shugart. Dallas, Tex: Frances
Ferguson. Los Angeles, Calf;
May Beaver. Indianapolis. Ind,
and Hazel D. Godlove. Houston,
Tex.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
1900 District Boys to Begin
SWIMMING Glasses Tomorrow

other. were not assigned to
classes not to go to the pools.
There is only enough room for
the boys assigned, he said, and
newcomers cannot be accommo-
dated.
For short time last week
shortage of instructors. How
ever, enough new instructors
were found to give each class a
full complement.
Teachers Listed.
These teachers, all qualified by
the YMCA or the Red Cross,
have volunteered their services:
Ted Minton, Stanley Zimmer-
ing. Lansing Joralemon, James
England. Ray Ascherfelt; 1t.
Charles F. Bach, Clinton Nc
Grew. Wallace Hagerhorst, Will
liam B. Harris, Dean Longfel-
low, Lee Frye, Harvey Lekson.
Frances Slaughter, Dick West
brook. Robert Burns, Richard
D. Davis and DR.. Arthur A.
Cohen.
Also, Gordon Fell, Paul Har-
ris, Miss Joyce Leigh, Miss Han
ME Van Kretchmar, Harold
Meador. Mrs. Phyllis MacKie,
Miss Anna zweede, Lou Garnet,
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Some 1900 Washington boys
will begin classes tomorrow in
the Learn-to-Swim Campaign,
sponsored by The Star and the
YMCA.
This years group-the Goth
Is the largest ever taught. Even
so. YMCA officials had to turn
away at least $50 prospective
students.
The boys who got their appli-
cations in time will be divided
into Al daily classes, meeting
through Saturday. The time CO.
incides with the Washington and
Montgomery County Easter va
cation.
Hours Work Daily.
The learners, between 8 and II
years old. will get an hours work
each day in one of eight cooper
ating pools.
These include two at the
YMCA; and one each at the
Naval Receiving Station, Ameri-
can University. Forest Glen,
Walter Reed. Naval Medical Cen
ter and Cardozo High School.
Fred D. Carl, in charge of the
YMCA part of the course, asks
boys who. for one reason or an
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Deaths Reported
(By the Bureau Of vital statist,cs.)

lBy the Bureau Of vital statist,es.)
Whipple, Alethea; 81. 2711 Emmet ave.
Lucas, aeftruds, 70 1875 18th st NV.
Good. Addie. az. 1920 Nicholson st NV.
Falls. Stella. 81. 2l0 c St. NV.
Way. Harold, so, 5907 3rd st. NV.
Tedore; Thomas; A.. .72l: 7th st. s.e.
Mllls. Millard, 36. 3l1 9TH st. Sc.
Vest. Eursley, "a, WASHINGTON.
Bassett, william. 81. 800 K st. sc.
broRn Eiesseth esfrs & g. IBIS 3d ifh it e. NV
Johnson. William, 6S. 404 First st. s.e.
Stoyall. Emma, 81. 1902 I st. ne
Williams. Mary, so, 1908 Fairmont st..
Mitchell, wanamaker, 4s, 1910 9Th st.
NV.
Ford: Aren. 4e. 1919 end St. s.w
Price. Emily. g3. $50 Lamont st. NV.
Anderson. Paula, 1870 Fairmont ST NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

James Mavherry. %. 1890 sth ST. NV,
NV. ' 80
Fl NJ 'rph 70 sea Raieish pl, se..
ana Grace Greer, IN. 172i Min-.-
Norman Davis. 90. Hamilton, Ohio. and
charlotte Holhrook. Is. l709 @ st.
Stanley Phillips, %. 614 Penn. ave. g..
ana Nellie oanfored, 70, oi4 pepna.
Frances Hines, 10. oOI0 WyomtnS
ave. NV.
John Barry, 81, Silver sprins. Nd. and
Altha Potion. 81 IT0S 18th st. nv,
and Betty Oxendine, IN. 6;i2 jeficr.
son st NV
Evening star., 1953-04-05

o'o.ss aRa Ssss sE. s 1877 sRsh ss
George Davenport. jr., %. 1928 18th
st. n e.. and Martha Farmer, 2l, 1437
r. /. ave. NV.
John Smith II. .3, Baltimore. and Julia
Summerall, %. 21OS 10th st. NV.
Walter Rabbit, AZ, Bethesda, and Mar
garet Cox. 32. 5425 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
william Toole, 81, 721 Brandywine st.
Sc, and Elizabeth Kokenzie, 2S, 2633
william JeWell. 46, s71s soth pl. ne,
and Geraldine Carlson. SO, Falls
Richard White. 10. Arlington, and Louise
Gum, a. Lucedale. Miss.
Rudolph Riley. Al 634 18th st. NV,
and Rebecca Fulton, q. 434 C st. s.H
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Jobs Duuqhters

i Meetings of Jobs Daughters
this week are:
Bethel No. q Friday, drill
team and choir night.
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, ma
jority.
Bethel No. saturday, grand
visitation.
Bethel No. Saturday, choir
night.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Paul r. Wilson. Herman Blue
stone, Don Gray, L. Bruce Horn
stein. Robert Mapeltoft, Wade
Walker, Robert McEwan, Jack
C. Bum. Ward Bates, George
McGill, John L. Barry and Mrs.
Gladys Elton.
In addition, several qualified
life savers will serve as assis-
tants in large classes.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Ice Path Broken

DULUTH.-The Coast Guard
each spring blazes the trail
through the ice fields of the
Great Lakes to open a route for
the all-important carrier COM
merce.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Wilton Kemp. 33, Baltimore, and Mar.
Saret Baker, 81. 1914 18th st. NV.
Bi;.. keye. 20, a35 18th st. NV, and
Margaret Campbell. "a, 81 r st. ne
and Eleanor Clifton, Fl, 2i4s o st.
Paul Kuntz. %. Camp Lejeune. N. C..
and Marie Westbrook, %, 5139 Sher-
Evening star., 1953-04-05
MorriueeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. l0Git three full days
ana recetDe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

than iodized salt. While it is not
considered necessary to supplement
the ration with trace minerals, if the
dairyman is convinced that he wants
it, he can get it by use of this min
eralized salt. At current prices it
is more economical to do so rather
than by purchasing most of the
complex mineral mixes.
Vitamin Requirements
Vitamins are of great Importance
in providing for the nutritional well
being of the COW. Vitamins and the
possibilities of a vitamin deficiency
has been mentioned and published
so frequently during the past few
years that every one is becoming
vitamin conscious.
Vitamin A deficiencies may occur
occasionally in some of our Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

dairy herds when they are fed hay
that was rained on during harvest.
Such hays are likely to be low in
carotene. Carotene is the precursor
or mother substance of vitamin A.
An average size dairy cow needs
about so milligrams of carotene
daily for the first part of her gesta-
ton period. During the last three
months of CESSATION she will need
about go milligrams daily. These re-
quirements are very easily met by
good quality hay or silage. Silage
will contain on the average 5 to 20
milligrams of carotene per pound.
In general, silage usually contains
more carotene on dry matter basis
than do most hays.
Ample Vitamin D
A vitamin D deficiency is much
less likely to occur than vitamin
A deficiency in dairy cattle. Investi-.
cations in South Dakota showed that
dairy cattle require vitamin D for
health and to prevent the occurrence
of ricketts,. However, in order to pro-
duce any decided deficiencies they
found it necessary to keep the cows
away from any exposure to direct
sunlight and to feed them abnormal
rations.
A special committee of the Ma
tiona1 Research Council stated, "It is
probable that under usual farm con-
ditions adequate amounts of vitamin
D are supplied by sun cured rough
ages, or provided by the action of
sunlight" Cows that are on pasture
during the summer start the winter
with a considerable store of vitamin
D in their bodies. Therefore if the
dairy cows are out in the sun and
are fed good quality forage there is
little likelihood of vitamin D de.
ficiency.
Most of the members of the vita
min B complex and vitamin K are
synthesized in the rumen, and so d.
not need to be provided in the feed
The members of the vitamin B com
plex in which there is some question
of whether they are synthesized ID
the rumen, are provided in ampl
quantities in the feed.
Vitanin c is synthesized by tn
body tissues of the cow. There is no
any need to consider this vitamil
in feeding dairy cattle because whel
it is fed it is rapidly destroyed i
the rumen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Veterans and
Druftees
By Moi. THONGS M. NioI

BY Maj. Thomas M. Mol
# you're a veteran with farm
experience and are having trou-
BILE getting money to buy, i'm
prove or operate a farm, the
Farmers Home Administration
(FHA) may have the answer to
your problem-or may have it
after July /.
The FILA is authorized by
Congress to make direct loans
to certain needy farmers. Last
year Congress put up about $160
million dollars, but by the end
Of February the FILA had lent
it all.
Congress doesn't plan to put
any more up until July /. When
it does, you'll be in better shape
to get it If your request Is al
ready in.
In other words. now's the time
to go down to one Of the 1000
FILA county offices-usually 10
Gated in county seat towns-and
have a talk with the FILA super
visor. While this is not strictly
a veterans program. vets do have
preference and most of the loans
go to them.
Four Types Available.
-Four types Of loans are made
by the FILA:
l. Farm operating loans-to
buy livestock, equipment or sup
plies for farming.
2. Farm ownership loans-to
buy family-type farms, or to en-
large or develop inadequate
farms.
3. Farm housing loans-to
build. remodel or repair houses
or other farm buildings.
4. Water facilities loans-to
install, repair or improve home
stead or irrigation facilities.
To get loan of any Of these
types, you'll have to make ap-
plication through your county
FILA supervisor.
Each application Is reviewed
by the FHA's county committee,
made up of three leading local
citizens-at least two of whom
are farmers who know farming
conditions in the community.
The committee will consider
your experience, abilities and
needs. The committee may meet
with you and your wife to dis
cuss the loan. Then a decision
will be made. Your application
must be approved by the COM
mittee.
The FILA doesn't make loans
If you can borrow the money
somewhere else. If you can get a
bank or other lending agency to
give you loan, you're out of
luck for an FILA loan.
1IOdA DdSCU UA ENCCUSs
Before the loan is approved,
the supervisor will help you work
out a plan for your farm, such as
listing the crops and livestock
you want to handle and the way
you expect to use the loan and
your farm income. The amount
loaned is based on needs shown
by this planning.
While you have the loan the
supervisor will continue to aid
with your planning and give you
advice on farm and home man
agement and other money mat
tiers.
It's impossible to tell you what
answer you'll get from the super
visor to the big question whether
you eventually can get q loan.
Each case is handled on its own
merits.
And even though the super
visor knows he'll have money
available in July for loans, he
may have lot of requests on his
desk that must be considered be-
fore yours. The problem of the
backlog of loan applications al
ways has plagued the FILA, be-
cause Congress never has put up
enough money to handle them
all.
(You may Urite Maj. Mai
IN care of The Star about
your serUice- connected prob
lem. Please incloSe q stamped.
Selt-GddreSSed enUelope.)
CFrom AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE TEETH
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have suf-
plate dropped. slipped or wobbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear of
this happening to you Just sprinkle q
acid) powder on your plates. Holds false
teeth more firmly, so they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
rpr 1d1r" tdenturs oreatnl. Get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Homewood MEETING

Working methods and jurisdic-
ton of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will be dis
cussed by the Homewood Citi-
zens' Association at 8 pm.
Monday in the Homewood Com
munity Center. Kensington, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Action By OPS Saves
Millions

OPS this week reminded women
that the savings due to price con-
trolls affect many items in daily
use in addition to foods and similar
necessities.
BY its recent refusal to decon-
troll prices on cosmetics and beau
ty aids, OPS estimated it saved
consumers at least 500 million
dollars on the annual bill for
beauty aids.
Price Stabilizer Joseph H. Free
hill based this estimate on the
present total annual cost of cos
metics, which is approximately 81
billion dollars. Removal of OPS
price controls would have in
creased this cost by about 10 per-
cent, or 500 million dollars, he
said.
Meanwhile, Freehill cited price
increases in foods on which OPS
was forced to remove price con-
ltrols last summer,
A check by OPS Of So items re-
Gently advertised by a large food
lchain, revealed that 20 percent oi
them were now selling at higher
than their former OPS price cell
ings, representing substantial in.
/ lcreases in the cost Of these foods
to housewives generally.
Continuing on the UPWARD price
escalatOr during the past week
OPS said, were canned peaches
raisins, canned peas and carrots
canned white potatoes, corn meal
various brands of noodles, peanut
butter and sugar products such as
pancake syrups.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Sen. Frear Expects TO
Continue On Important
Senatorial Committees

United States Senator J. Allen
Frear said this week that he ex-
poets to continue as a member Of
both the Senate Finance Commit
tee and the Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency.
In his weekly statement, Mr..
Frear said he felt that the activi-
ties of these two committees best
reflected the economic and social
pattern Of the State of Delaware.
The Senator pointed out that as
a member of the Finance Commit
tee, he would be in a position to
study closely the impact of per-
sonal and corporate taxes on the
people OF Delaware. He noted that
though the state is small geograph-
ically, its business and industrial
output is tremendous.
Mr.. Frear also SAID that the FL
nance Committee handles many
matters affecting veterans com
pensations, which is also of inter-
est to a large number of former
servicemen in the state.
Discussing his role as a mem
Der of the Banking and Currency
Committee, Senator Frear stressed
that such matters as housing, rent
control, wages and prices. and
banking problems are all consid-
cred by this committee. "These
matters" he said, "are of particu-
lar interest to a state like ours"
Senator Frear also explained
that, for practical purposes, most
senators must necessarily devote
most of their time to the work OF
their own committees. However, +,
he said, this does not preclude
participation of senators in gener-
al debate, because most lawmak-
ers have a general knowledge OF
major issues as a result of letters
and personal contacts from their
constituents at home"
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
P. \. A. to Serve Dinner


During the January business
meeting Of the organization held on
Thursday evening, January 8. in
the school cafeteria the Caesar
/ Rodney Parent Teacher Association
lVoted to serve a banquet for the
Delaware Poultry Improvement AS
sociation on March 26, as a means
of raising funds.
During the program Foster
GrOsh, a Kent County school psy-
chologist, spoke on Mental Health
and emphasized his talk with a film
on the same subject
Refreshments were served by the
I parents of sophomores with the
following committee members in
eharge: Mrs. Fred Fifer, Mrs. Roy
Voshell, Mrs. Stephen Clute, Mrs.
Harry B. Frese.
Seventy-fve members were in at
tendance with inclement weather
being responsible for the absence
of many.
During the evening Miss Blanca
Calerza of Brazil was introduced to
the group and made a few remarks
relative to her observations in
Caesar Rodney School. Miss Cal
era is a visiting teacher in Caesar
Rodney School from January 5 to
February 5. -
Third Grade Section Won
Attendance Trophy
Miss Dorothy H. Browns section
of the third grade won the attend
ance trophy for December with
| 97.74 per cent Mrs. M. Estelle Rey-
nolds section of the fifth grade was
in second place with 97.O9 per cent
Miss Margaret MOOre's section oi
the fifth grade was in third place
with 96.9 per cent.
Caesar Rodney F. f. A. Raising
BrOilers for Project in
Agriculture Classes
The Caesar Rodney Chapter ol
Future Farmers of America are
raising 500 Delaware Cross broil.
ers as one of the class projects in
agriculture.
The students have their house
and eqCiBment on the school
grounds ana are using recommend.
ed production practices.
Records are being kept to de.
termine the amount of feed needed
and the total cost to produce each
pound of meat.
The brOilers will be marketed 10.
cally by the group when they are
between 10 and IL weeks of age
Some of the brOilers will be useC
as part of the menu for the annual
parent and son banquet which is
to be held in March.
The poultry committee consist,
of Wilson Reed, chairman; Robert
Biggs, Ronald Daisey, Donald Gehr,
mann, Eugene Metheny, Marvir
Thompson and Tommy Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Federation Day AT
Dover Century Club
CONTINUED from first page)


composed Of eleven million women
eminent in club life throughout tho
world.
Among the leading club women
guests will be Mrs. 3. Paul Green,
who from 1940-42 was president Of
the Delaware State Federation Of
Womens Clubs. Mrs. Green is the
Delaware club woman chosen to
be one Of the hostesses for the
General Federation Of WOmen's
Clubs. Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis,
President of the Delaware State
Federation Of Women's Clubs was
formerly Kent County Vice-presi-
dent Of the Delaware State Fedora
ton in the 1950-52 administration
Mrs. Ennis will address the gather
ing. Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard, meme
Der Of the Milford New Century
Club, is the Kent County Vice
president Of the Delaware State
Federation.
Among the clubs represented as
guests of the Dover Century Club
at this reciprocity program are
members of the Round Table Club
Of Wyoming whose president is
Mrs. W. B. Simpson and the Smyr-
ma goth Century Club and their
4 president, Mrs. Robert H. Denney.
The Dover Century Club chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. Will
liam J. Storey, will entertain with
musical selections. They will sing
''The Snow Legend, by Clokey,
and trio will sing the musical
setting of the club Collect, ar
ranged by Pearl Brown. The ac-
companist is Mrs. George Tebo.
An arrangement of panelled
thistle glassware by Mrs. Ralph
Baynard will be a feature of the
beauty corner along with a group
Of figurines contributed by other
club members.
Tea will be served following the
program and the tea hOstesses are
Mrs. Howard Boggs and Mrs. Wal
ter Ludwig. Hostesses for the day
are Mrs. w. G. Davis and Mrs. J.
o. Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Williams Suite To
Be Delaware CHG
(continued from fir.l n9ro7

parts from Washington at $3.50
p. m. for the return trip.
Sgt Harry Stevens and Carp.
Z. Clark Ellis Of the Delaware
State Police have been assigned to
ride their motorcycles at the head
of the Delaware delegation in the
Washington inaugural parade, +
was announced by Col. Harry
Shew, superintendent of state po-
lice. The same officers. in a spec
tally marked state police car. viii
also lead the motorcade that win
include Gov.-elect j. Caleb BOggs
and his party from Dover to Wash
ington.
The Delaware section Of the in
augural parade viii form at 12.45
p. m, on East Capitol and +
Streets.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
U. OF D.. News Briefs

The Division of University Ex-
tension has announced the dates
of registration for courses in the
second term of the 1928 school
year. Supplements to the Univer-
sity Extension Bulletin will be
available at the University after
January Is, 1853 Registration will
be held at Seaford High School,
February 2, 7:OO-9:OO p. m; at
Dover High School, February 4,
6:30-9:SO p. M; at Wilmington
High School, February s, 6:3O-9 80
p. M; and in Carpenter Field
House, University of Delaware,
February z, 300 a. m.-1:00 p. m.
The Division of University Ex-
tension has also announced several
special lectures for the residents
of Kent and Sussex Counties in
the coming weeks. On February
Is at 500 p. m, Mr.. George WOr-l
rilOw, director of the University
Experiment Station and Agricul-
tural Extension Service, will speak
at Milford His topic will be Re
search and Education, the Keys to
Our Food Production Problems"
On February %, at 500 p. m,
Dr. Fred Somers, associate direc-
tor of the Experiment Station, will
speak at laurel He will discuss
Modern Developments in Agri-
culture"
During the week of March 8,
Mr.. George Henry, associate pro-
! ifessOr of education, will visit Mil
ford. IIis subject will be America
and Spiritual Values"
A fourth lecture by Professor
Anthony J. Loudis of the Music
! Department, planned for George
town, has not been definitely
scheduled.
The annual Military Ball at the
University Of Delaware will be held
Friday, January 16, at 900 p. m.r
lin Carpenter Field House. COspOn-
sors of the event are the Scabbard
and Blade honorary society OF
military students and the Del
aware Rifles, precision drill unit
of the University Military Depart
ment. Music will be provided by
the Aberdeen Proving Ground
Band, featuring many former name
band instrumentalists.
4 An exhibition Of forty posters
designed by painters and sculp'
tors opened on Friday, January 3
in the University Art Gallery
Memorial Library. These posters
present a specific message, yet re,
tain the individual styles of the
artists. The art gallery is OpeT
from 300 a. m. to 800 p. m. OF
week days, from 900 a. m. to 5:0l
D. m. on Saturday, and from l:O'
D. m. to 500 p. m and 1900 p. m
to 10000 D. m. on Sunday. The pub
llic is cordially invited to Yatten'
this exhibition which closes Of
January %, 1858.
Delaware's basketball five vii
play it's last home game durinl
J the month Of January on Saturday
; the 18th, at $3.50 p. m. Opposition
will be provided by the sailors 0
) the United States Naval Trainin
: Center, cambridge, Maryland. TIL
Blue Hens sport a IA record, in
) cluding four consecutive victorie
i against Wagner, Alfred, Lafayette
and St. Joseph's.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
George Axinn To Quit
Post At University
CONTINUED from first page)

continued trOm Ilf8t pabtJ
direct mail pamphlets but also ra-
dio and television.
Last June, he was appointed mead
Of a recently created department
of rural communications.
Has Farm Background
Mr.. Axinn came to the university
with a farm background, and train
ing in general agriculture and jour
nalism.
George H. Worrilow Of the uni
versity's agriculture department
said that candidates for the yacan-
cy are now being interviewed, but
no decision has been reached.