davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-03-05
Bishop R. R. Wright
Here With DR. Kyle
on Five Day Visit

Bishop r. r. Wright of the
mi Church and one Of the
distinguished educators of the
United States, arrived here
on March 3 for a five-day visit
to St. Croix. He was accom-
panied by his equally distin-
guished son-in-law, DR.. D.
Y, Kyle, formerly president Of
Shorter College.
DR.. Wright, was formerly
president of Wilberforce Uni
versity and is vice president
of a Philadelphia bank, Of
which his brother is presi
dent.
Dr. Kyle who once pastored
one Oh Inc largest MeEnOdlSt
congregations on the main
land is now pastor of ST.
James IN Los Angeles. He
travelled 1000 miles to see
st. Croix, that his sister-in-
law had raved SO much about.
DR.. Kyle occupied the pull
pit Of the Bethel AME Church
in Christiansted on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights.
Or. Wright will preach at the
same church on Sunday at the
il am. and Z pm. services.
They are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. David S. Williams.
= ~ - Il ~ = n y 4 AMavv~B az AE9S
, 1954-03-05

A bronze bell recently loan
ed to the Museum b. Mr.. XII
Esman marked sSSt. john,
md thought to havo been a
slave bell at the plantation of
that name has been identified
as the bell from the first
ANGLICAN church Of ST. John.
This was done THROUGH cor
respondence with the Nation
eContinued on page
, 1954-03-05

WASHINGTON, d. C-White
House messenger Herbert Miller
arrives at the Capitol With Presi-
dent Eisenhower's budget message
in which the Chief Executive
called for an additional five bill
lion dollar cut in government
spending in the coming year and
rs changes in taxElaws.
, 1954-03-05

~ 0lO4t AT S4NASSGS1
First on Sur. March 2
At a regularly fortnightly
meeting Of the Crucian Art
Club, held at Atti's Studio on
Wednesdaynight, March 3,
members decided to form an
active painting group to meet
each Sunday morning at 10.
The first meeting will be held
next Sunday March (, at the
Comanche Hotel. Members
will bring the tools & sketch
pads needed This meeting
will be under the direction
Of Cyril Marshall, President
of the Club.
Subsequent meetings will
have alternating instructors
drawn from the club members
who are experienced painters.
Members and prospective
members are invited to attend
the classes. There is no charge.
After the regular meeting
Of the club on Wednesday
night the President introduc-
ed Mrs. John Colby, former
art school director, who gave
2 provocative talk on "Art in
Everyday Living. The gist Of
it was you too can be an ar
tist'.
Those present enjoyed the
meeting and are now antici-
pating the next get-to-gether
which will be at Bill Bars
studio on King Street Mem
bers and friends are to carry
a cake Of Ivory soap and a
knife, to be used in making
soap sculptures. Help will be
on hand for beginners.
During the discussion per-
iod following her talk, several
members CHALLENGED the
speaker on her definition Of
taste, making the point that
what was one periods criter-
ion Of good taste was often re-
iected by the arbiters Of taste
in a subsequent era. However,
Mrs Colby STAYED for the
most part on safe ground, dis
Guessing color schemes ard ac
conted ideas on de Grafton &
dress design.
Although Mrs. G Nv tend
ed to over-simrlify the pro
blems confronting a begin
, 1954-03-05

IT dill. dIIQ p.III. SEIVICES.
They are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. David S. Williams.
= j 80 80 $50
Evening star., 1954-12-17

DoLLYKIN BOTTLE HOLDER
keeps boby's bot tile wornner
longer. Upper closure holds bottle
until time to feed. Then elastic in
sert holds bottle and doll firmly to-
eether. Choice pink or S1.2o
bIue-ond woshobIe---
Evening star., 1954-12-17

MAMA Bears outifulIy
mode Of curly royon plush. About
Il inches toll-with funny rolling
eyes. In pink and white or blue and
white. $5.4e value. spe- S0,99
eioIly priced ot------
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15

Is that why Paul Rebeson so
unfinchingly depicts Africans
as sub-humans in films? I now
see the reason and forgive him
for his role in Sanders of the
River" 1t was absurdly idiotic
of him to have accepted the
role to ridicule and debase Afri-
can Chieftaincy as he did.
But, on the African horizon,
fortunately appeared a new sign
of. hope and the time may not
be long when the barriers will
be broken asunder and smashed
into unidentihable pieces, bridg-
ing at the same time the gaps,
and opening a new, great and
lovely avenue of love friendship
between Africans on both sides
of the turbulent Atlantic. May
the visit of DR.. Bond to his
native land, help to make the
dream of hands across the
Atlantic a happy reality. God
Bless Africa!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15
COMMUNITY ITS
ROLE TODAY

Confined from page p
lated; that salvation is of and
for "this world first and that
one cannot fully save himself
and his friend unless the entire
body is healthy, sound and
wholesome; the kind of charac-
ter that has learned how to
identify oneself with and to
cooperate with oneself and with
his neighbors, in his own neigh
borhood.
Each and everyone in the
neighborhood should make every
effort to cooperate with the
agencies so that this type of
character will be developed,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15
Whof Africa Thinks
CONTINUED from page 4


work together in unity and
harmony. We see the lack of
respect that a black man has
for a black woman and vice
versa. We see the absurd &C
tivities of the blacks to approach
the physical appearance of the
whites, such as Strengthening
the hair and in the case of fe-
males, dyeing and bleaching
their hair red, brown and even
blond! Bleaching the complex
ion and attempting to narrow
the nose and thin the lips by
plastic surgery
This writer has seen Afro
American magazines carrying
advertisements offering chemi-
Gals which give lighter COM
plexion, change color of hair,
straighten hair and the rest of
those silly tomfooleries. What a
pity What a malady! What
degeneration!
American Leaders Shun Africa
| have before me a clipping
from newspaper carrying the
news of II Negro speech and
drama students of Howard Uni
veersity who sailed to present
dramatic productions in Norway,
Denmark, Sweden and perhaps
Germany. Not very long ago
the link Spots" visited Britain
on a singing tour. Lena Horne,
the talented film star, also paid
a visit to the British stage. Joe
Louis, the ever victorious King
of the boxing ring, visited
Europe on demonstration tour.
But none ever thought it worth
while to divert such visits to
Nigeria and Africa.
Could the reason lie in the
indoctrinated hate, lack of re-
gard, suspicion and distrust'
which blacks have for blacks?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15
A QUILT RATTLE

A grand quilt rattle is being
sponsored for the benefit of the
Juvenile Elks, Hope of Robbins
No. 38o Saturday, June 10 at
1923 Turner avenue.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15

within the children. In this way
we can expect the best growth
and good will in our neighbour
hoods.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-15
BETHEL MEMBER DIES

BE aEL M EN- bEN LILO
Mr.. John Aquino, l34th and
Turner avenue, died Monday at
7:40 pm. He was a member
of Bethel A. M. E. Church.
Funeral arrangements are not
yet announced.
Mr.. Aquino is the father of
Mrs. Lucille Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
IS Named 10 Screen
Choices for Pulitzer
journalism Awards
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. ga group
Of Is newspaper editors and pub.
fishers has been named to screen
nominations for 1854 Pulitzer
prize awards in journalism.
Carl w. Alderman, dean of
Columbia UniverSity's School of
Journalism and secretary of the
Pulitzer Prize Advisory Board.
said yesterday the news execu-
tives will meet here March 8
and 8.
The editors. serving as Jour
nalism juries." will select several
exhibits in each award category.
Their selections will go to the
Pulitzer Prize Advisory Board.
which in turn makes award rec
concentrations to the university
trustees.
Editors Listed.
The editors and categories In
which they will serve. are:
Wellington Wales of the Citi-
zen Advertiser. Auburn. N. Y,
and c. G. Wellington of the
Kansas City Star-to screen ex-
hibits in "disinterested and meri-
torious public service" category.
Carl E. Lindstrom of the Hart
ford Conn Times: Miles H.
Wolff of the Greensboro IN. CO.
Daily News, and Henry BEETLE
Hough of the Vineyard Ga
zette. Edgartown, MaSs.-"distin-
guished local reporting" category
H. D. Paulson of the Fargo
IN. Dak) Forum and George A.
Benson of the Toledo (Ohio)
Distinguished reporting
on national affairs" category.
w. c. Stouffer of the Roanoke
(Va.) World-News and Coleman
A. Harwell of the Nashville Ten
Observation-Disclosures report
ing on international affairs" cat
egory.
Editorial Writing.
Buren, H. Mccormack Of the
Wall Street Journal. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Enuraver 10 Retire
Al Coast and Geodetic

Oscar r. Baker. senior neg
alive engraver in the Reproduc-
ton Branch, Division of Charts,
is retiring from the Coast and
Geodetic Survey after "a years
Of service.
A native of Fairfax County,
the 62-year-old engraver is q
veteran of World War I. He
served in the Army participating
in the Verdun and st. Mihiel
campaigns in France.
He entered the Coast and
Geodetic Survey in 1919 and has
been employed there since.
Mr.. Baker. who lives at 1927
North Sixteenth street. Airing
ton, has a sister. Miss Mary
Baker who has served in the
Bureaus Distribution Branch
since 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

and Oxie Reichler of the Herald
Statesman. Yonkers, N. Y
distinguished editorial writing"
category
Walter j. Pfister of the She
boygan (Wis.) Press and William
M. Pepper of the Gainesville
(Fla.) Daily Sun "Distin-
guished cartoonist's work" cate
CORY
John M. O'Connell Of the
Bangor (Me.) Daily News and
S. L. Latimer of the State. Co.
lumbia. s. c. outstanding
news photographer" category.
A total of $50 exhibits have
been nominated for Pulitzer
awards this year. the largest
number in the 30-year history
of the prizes set up by the late
newspaperman. Joseph Pulitzer.
Awards will be announced
May 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
North Dukotu Alumni
Name Polar Explorer

The North Dakota University
Alumni Association of Washing
ton has elected Navy Comdr.
Richard B. Black as president.
Comdr. Black, an Antarctic ex-
plorer, now lives in Woodbridge,
Va.
r. Lyle Webster, director Of in
formation in the Agriculture De-
partment, is vice president. and
Earl j. Fennell of the Geological
Survey, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Aa5Fg Doris lEaSsps jons5 TO- P Pink FhDn Hi n Ca an'
Joseph Douglas, Fl. 1872 G. st. ne. anc
Doris Franks, Fl, 1921 Browning pl
Robert Tucker. 90. Boiling Air Base, and
Rebecca Dorsey, 10, 232 14th st. Sc.
Walter Murphy, az, and Ida Mccarthy
81, both of 3323 14th ,pl. Sc.
Martha Innocente, 20, Riverdale Md.
Howard Foster, 23 Cape Fair Mo-, and
Betty Thompson, 20. Brownstown, Ill.
Leo Fuhrmann, 20. Beltsville, Md, and
Minarose Lorditch. 10. 170S Allison
Robert Hardesty. 90, 213O N st. NV, and
Mary Roberts. 22 6646 32nd pl. NV.
Charles Head, 20. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. and
Edna Stasulli. "a. 1888 Highwood DIR.
Andrew Lave. %. 1927 Florida ave. NV,
and Doris Pinkney. 10, 1929 Grant
Donald Smith, 81, Mccook, Nebr., and
Cornelia Jurin. 81, Rehoboth Beach,
Marc West. os. and Virginia Maier, 20.
both of District General Hospital.
Robert Emken, -, Vienna, Va; and Con-
William Rhodes. %. 1913 r st; Sc. and
Ethel Baker -. 6466 Portal ave. Sc.
Henry Edwards, 3S, go Lamont ST. NV,
and Lillian Downes, 26, Denton. Md
Chester Helm, A.. and Bessie Ford. Al,
Robert Yates. %, Cincinnati, and Louise
Quattrociocchi, "a, 617 Girard St ne.
Orenza Williams. 50, and Ruthie Carr,
"a both Of 10 NJ st; NV.
and June, Hiilock. :3. Chevy Chase, Md.
Joseph Barker, 43. Arlington. and Jayne
Kotsoyolos 81 Y0qngSsown, ;tov11. ohi3
David Howard, 81 4219 1st st. Sc, and
Marilyn Carr. 1S. All Atlantic st. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Arkansas Baptist Church
Opens Rolls 10 NEGROES
BY the Associated Press

PARAGOULD, Ark, April 81.
"A small country church in a
farm community near here made
Arkansas State Baptist Conven-
ton history when it opened its
rolls this month to 10 Negroes.
At Little Rock. DR.. B. H. Dun
can, editor the Arkansas Baptist,
said he believed the Oak Grove
Congregation is the first racially
mixed membership in an Ar
kansas church affiliated with the
State Baptist Convention.
Oak Grove Baptist Church,
about five miles north of here.
invited a Negro minister, the
Rev. A. Garland of Kennett, Mo-,
to conduct community revival
services and to baptize four of
the 10 new Negro members.
East Side Baptist Church of
Paragould furnished the pulpit,
peWs and piano.
Amos Greer, associational mis-
sionary and church member.
said:
The members took the posi-
ton that if we could not do
something like this here, we'd
look funny talking about foreign
missions :"
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital statics)
Sara A. Oliver. 81. 1924 Riggs place
oeorSe P; Hayes. 81, 1908 Lawrence
Gertrude /. McKnew, so, 5611 Nevada
Louis F. Moxiey. 70. WASHINGTON, D. c.
Frank OWNS 73. 4o45 Connecticut
virFinia E Gooding, 70, 446 Randolph
Ignase v. Schilowsky. II. 1850 Forty
Helen &. Bahr' 63. BIAS Buena Vista
Ruth B. Amos, 81. 1852 Longfelow street
Ella Hopkins. A., Hillcrest Heights. Nd.
Bertha F. flanagan, 36. 425S South
Thirty-ffth street, Arlington, Va.
William o. Ul!om, 81, Wichita. Kansas.
Glenn E King. ir., , months. District
1oHise Hsisftss Evans Md H. 1927 Third street sw.
Abraham N scott, 73, 500 E street S E.
Allie r. Clement. 81, 1416 Downing
Daisy Mason. son. Sc. 5o57 Bass street Sc.
Clara L. Hamilton, 81. 92l Forty-eighth
Anna M. Javier, 81. Fairfax. Va.
Eva M Jeffries. p, Middleburg. Va.
Tanya Hicks. 8 months. 120 Virginia
avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
10 80 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, Is,
Science Calendar for Week

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this lUeek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy OF Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
The Nations foremost physical
scientists will converge on Wash
ington this week for the annual
spring sessions of the American
Physical Society and the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
The Federation of American
Scientists will also convene here
this week for a seminar on
Scientific Responsibility and
National Security"
The National Academy will
meet tomorrow through Wednes-
day in its headquarters at 2101
Constitution avenue NV. The
principal symposium will be a
discussion on Wednesday after
noon. of the approaching Inter
national GeophySical Year. Tues
day will be devoted to business
meetings and an awards banquet
in the evening.
The American Physical So
ciety with an expected 5000
members will hold its annual
spring seminars Thursday
through Saturday in the Shore
ham and Sheraton Park Hotels
and in the National Bureau OF
Standards. About $50 papers will
be presented.
DR.. j. w. Debye. Nobel prize
winner in chemistry, and DR.
Emmanuel r. Piore. deputy
chief and chief scientist of the
Office of Naval Research, will
speak at the society's annual
banquet at pm. Friday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Federation of American
Scientists will discuss the recent
Oppenheimer security affair at
its meeting at 8:15 pm. Thurs
day in the Cosmos Club, Florida
and Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Participating will be Prof. Ernest
c. Pollard of Yale University,
DR.. S. A. Goudsmit of Brook
haven National Laboratory, AL
fred Friendly of the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald, and
Joseph Volpe. attorney and
former counsel to the Atomic
Energy Commission. Moderator
for the evening will be Prof. M.
Stanley Livingstone of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Other meetings:
Tomorrow.
Washington Post, Society of
American Engineers-12:30 pm.
luncheon meeting in the Chan
tilly Room, Hamilton Hotel. "Air
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Force Base Construction" by
John M. Ferry, special assistant
for installations. United States
Air Force.
The American Statistical As
sociation-Joint meeting with
the American Association for
Public Opinion Research. 8 pm,
room /. Hall of Government,
George Washington University,
Twenty first and G streets NV.
1.-The Theory of Facets" by Louis
Guttmaw. DIRECTOR Israel Insti-
tute for Applied Social Research; /;
Ira Cisin, Human Resources Re-
search Office. and Jack Ellison,
National Opinion Research Gen.
ter. University of Chicago.
District of Columbia Society
of Professional Engineers-8
pm, meeting, Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium, Tenth
and E streets NV. 1.-THE Role of
Engineering in Atomic Energy" 2"
by w. A. Hepburn of the Atomic
Energy Commission. This will
be followed by moving pictures
of the H-bomb explosion and "A
for Atom"
Tuesday.
Washington Audio Society
$50 pm. dinner, Seafare Res
/ taurant, Connecticut and Porter
street NV. 8 pm, meeting,
National Bureau of Standards,
east building lecture room, Con-
necticut and Van Ness street
NV. Sam Bryant and H. P.
Meisinger will lecture on THE
Effect of Frequency Response on
Wide-Range Reproduction"
American Society of Civil En-
gineers-Noon luncheon, Barker
Hall, YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Paul Wooton,
Washington correspondent for
the New Orleans Times-Picay-
une. will speak.
American Institute of Electri-
cal Engineers 8 pm, National
Bureau of Standards H.V. Test
ing Laboratory, second building
on right on Van Ness street off
Connecticut avenue. A tour of
the Radiation Physics Labora-
tory, National Bureau of Stand
ards.
Wednesday.
The Geological Society of
WASHINGTON 8 p.m., meeting,
Cosmos Club Assembly Hall,
Florida and Massachusetts, ave-
nueS NV. THE Great Glen of
Scotland" by Majorie Hooker.
w. E. Benson will speak on
"Paleocene - Eocene Boundary
in North Dakota" and j. R. Bal
sley will lecture on Reverse
Magnetization of Adirondack
Rocks"
American Society for Quality
Controls pm, meeting, Ma
tional Gamers Association. 1888
Twentieth street NV. Quality
Control and the Engineers" by
j. H. Davidson.
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomers
-8:l5 pm, meeting, Depart
ment of Commerce Auditorium.
Mrs. Charlotte M. Sitterly, Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, will
speak on "Atoms and Ions in
the Sun"
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Handicapped Children
To Be Cruise Guests

More than 700 handicapped
children will be guests of the
Washington Junior Chamber of
Commerce on a cruise of the
S. S. Mount Vernon May S.
Honorary captain of the trip
will be Senator Potter, Repub-
lican. of Michigan.
The children will represent
every hospital in the District.
The tour will also include enter
tainment by a Navy band, local
television stars and a trained
chimpanZee.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

An important bit of American
history a story written by the
man who lowered the flag at
Fort Sumter on April IA, 1861.
and raised it again on the same
day of 1865-is in Washington
temporarily.
It was brought here by George
Names. a 67-year-old newspa-
perman who has retired to his
home town. Flint, Mich. He is
staying at the Army and Navy
Club here over the week end on
Evening star., 1954-04-25

mand. of w. T. Sherman on an
expedition that took an island
near Sumter which was held
throughout the war.
In November, 1868, he was in
a group that made an attempt
in boats to capture Sumter but
was driven off. Sumter was
finally evacuated when Gen.
Sherman reached Charleston
from the west.
Mr.. Hammer was assigned to
Evening star., 1954-04-25


raise the nag again on April IA,
the fourth anniversary of the
surrender. The South had sur
rendered at Appomatox on April
20. Lincoln was shot on the
night Of the 14th.
Mr.. Hammer, who had became
a lieutenant colonel and pay
master of the Army, wrote an
account of his experiences in
1916. This and all his papers,
including his commission in the
regular establishment signed by
President Andrew johnson in
1865, will be presented to The
Citadel.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

unable to make the trip.
Almost all of Mr.. Hammers
Civil War experience had to do
with Fort Sumter, the island
fortress in Charleston harbor,
which drew the first shots of the
rebellion.
After the surrender, he and
the others were evacuated to the
North. Later he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant of the
Rhode Island volunteers. He
was sent back under the COM
Evening star., 1954-04-25

his way to present the account
to Gen. Mark Clark. superin-
tendent of The Citadel at
Charleston, s. C.
The man who had the painful
duty of lowering the hag-which
is now at the Pentagon-and
the honor Of raising it again was
William H. Hammer. He died in
1925. His 99-year-old widow, a
second cousin of Mr.. Maines, is
living at Genesee, Mich, but was
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HOW MANY HUMAN lives
FOR '43,o00,o00?
The Truth About the American W0OLen COnDnnv
This is the story of $43,OOO,OOO.

This is the story of $43,OOOOOO.
That's lot of money. It's the working capital
THE CASH-now in the Golfers of the
PROSTATE giant of the woolen and worsted
industry, the American Woolen Company.
Several big operators in the textile industry
have been maneuvering for months to get their
hands on the $43,OOO,OOO by getting control of
American Woolen. Battles have been fierce,
for the financial stakes are high.
But there is more at stake than S43OOOOOO.
4 score of communities. and thousands of
zVorkers, are also invOIved. They can't 1im
the money, but they can lose their likelihood.
As a Union, zoe don't care oUho gets the S43.OOO,.
900. But oVe do care aOhat happens to the
aOorkers and the communities in oOhich they
Hve. *1..-
Today the workers and the communities are
being used as pawns in the fight for the
$43,OOO,OOO. They are the cannon fodder of
the financiers. Their survival is of no concern
to the contestants; what do human lives matter,
when there is $43,OOO,OOO to be gained?
Evening star., 1954-04-25
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. ldW couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDGit three fun days
and recetDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
WANTED-GOOD MANAGEMENT

We are the freely.chosen Union of almost all
the American Woolen Company workers. AS
such we have frequently criticized its back.
ward and inefficient management; for we
know that sound management and profitable
operations are vital if our members are to be
secure in their job.
When the present struggle for control of the
company began several months ago, we watched
with interest but without partisanship. We
hoped only that the ultimate winner would be
competent-would be willing and able to
operate the mills.
We did everything possible to avoid disrupting
the existing management. We extended our
contract; we exerted no pressure on any issue.
We were willing to stand by until the fight
for control was over at which time we would
meet in our customary good faith with the
winner.
BUT NOW, WITH THE FINANCIAL
STRUGGLE STILL AT ITS HEIGHT,
THE COMPANY is FORCING A STRIKE
UPON THE WORKERS!
Last Thursday the Company suddenly an
nounced it would extend it's contract with us
no further; and that beginning on Monday,
wages and other benefits would be sharply
reduced
This action was taken by MANAGEMENT which
does not know, with any more certainty than
we do, that it will still be in office a week
hence.