davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Community Clubs

COulHluLuty OAuuS
KensinEton Woman's Community Club
Tomorrow, pm. meeting. Per-
tssssa sssSs nss sIdcE Ga,re asass Of Ss
Potomac Electric Power Co. to dem
onstrate Christmas decorations;
members ot, the Rockville Garden
wSmen's women ncissu' Cisy 'olub-rOmorrov. Gas
Tuesday, $3.50 pm. board of di-
reetors resqlAr monthly meetins'
Georgetown University Debating
gniyssIEsity Calvert DEBATING Club,
AsTicaitare AsTEis IndSstries sSHsae should GUAR a
antee Their Employees an Annual
clubhouse. saturday, i0:3o an
chsysP P os.ss sanEa Sun,oT Gh's,as Wdmsss caS
Tomorrow, 9 Pm. arts and crafts.
nue.. Chevy Chase. Tuesday. 8 pm,
ssS s0i buSUp TSa st4eet Ms chsyyS eyS
81 Parties Unlimited. 'dTips for Dec
orations for the. Holidays" Wednes-
e:r Mdrphs Rh g5s5Stass $3.50 sUawoOd S5sh eoars Mrs
g discuss contemporary EnSlish
with Mrs. Kenneth White. 66Ii
IpasEsl AiRaai Dr. rSsa James SAyy McMa6sHsy Gasss
% the Folser shakespearean Ii
Petwersh woman's Club Thursday.
PetWorth Methodist Church; 70 Be
supervised By the Home Section.
Mrs. c. A.. BrigKs, chairman pro-
gram. readings by MIS-. Roy ".
0eFts0s sae PsTag q and ns "a OH Shepherd aohs s.
Heywood Broun. plus carols and
Christmas music BY Alta Hollis
District Heights womenx Club
toan nnlsGas ofces, 7lsa IA Mafisono fssno piss hse
Mrs. Swami Of Swami Flower Gift
Shop TO give proEram on Christ
mas decorations; guests and new
members invited.
AIumnae Clubs
Marysrove College AIumnae AssociA-
tion, District Chapter-Tuesday.
$3.50 p,m,. meeting, with Mrs. Mail
n.s.reie circle a Hillandaie; L. sslyer sl r Spring
District Aiumnse ChaDter--Wednes-
day, s pm. fegular meeting, with
Miss Betty. j. Mehring, S405 Cedar
street. Silver Spring: work on
B.sa ss%a Rlo'ssf Il sismS sG 1oeS
Thursday, $50 pm. regular meet
ing. HillEood Community Center,
Falls Church; all exemplar members
in area invited.
Kappa Delta. District Alumnae Chapter
Friday, p.m.. dessert meeting,
with Mrs. Edgar n. Maccoy, 95I4
Jones Mn road, Chevy Chase
speaker, Mrs. Howard Hyde. inter-
national relations specialist, Amer
ican Association Of United Nations,
Pi lambda Theta--Saturday, 2 pm,
meeting and George Washington
University program, Woodruff
House: theme, Alpha Theta SUR
yeys the World Community. Miss
Suwalee Suvannakara of Thailand
Evening star., 1955-01-21
As Young Women
10 Face Judges in
Modelling Contest

Forty-five young women win
appear before q panel Of judges
tomorrow in the semifnals Of
Lansburgh's eighth annaul mod
cling contest.
Selected as judges to choose
nine fnalists from three classes
in the contest to be held at the
department store at 1880 am.
are Mrs. John L. Mcclellan, wife
of the Senator from Arkansas;
John Pitcher. wife Of the Rep
resentative from Georgia; Dee
Thomason, q winner last year;
Mrs. Olga Boone, Of Southeast
ern University and Mrs. Paul
Hatch.
The three winners Of the final
Judging on January 20 will re-
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Your Money
By D. 3. Gallagher

Information on some phases
Of the social security program
cannot be stressed too much.
Around 100 million people are
involved ir the program, and
each case must be handled in
dividuaIly. BY studying the
answers to q variety Of questions,
you will come to a better under
standing Of where you stand
yourself.
Q. 81 am 66. May ] receive
security this year2 ] am self
employed but never earn much
due to my health and have no
work at the present. viii ap-
preciate any information you
have to Offer. Unsigned.
A. From your letter we sur
mise that you have never paid
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Reserve Plan Took
Year Of Hard Study,
Aide 10 Wilson SAYS

The Pentagons manpower
chief told a meeting Of Wash.
ington-area Army reservists last
night that the administrations
new national reserve plan was
mot the result Of hasty decision.
hit and miss improvising or any.
thing Of the sort"
1T is q realistic plan arrived
at after more than a year Of
intensive study" Assistant De.
fense Secretary Carter L. Burgess
told a meeting in the Depart.
mental Auditorium.
He recalled that the admins.
tration had gone to great lengths
to achieve agreement on the
viewpoint Of reservists and also
had made exhaustive efforts "at
reaching fair and workable solu-
tions."
I'VE stressed the fact that the
national reserve plan does not
recognize escape routes, and
that insofar as possible, the mill.
tary responsibility is eQuitably
shared"
Mr.. Burgess said that the
United States was no longer liv.
ing in a relatively comfortable
world OF peace and time advan-
tages and that jet bombers with
atomic bombs could reach Amer.
lean targets in a matter of hours
with little or no warning.
Therefore. he said, it became
necessary to revitalize the mill
tary reserve setups.
by use of trained reserves,
we can more than double our
military. naval and air forces In
the event of a sudden emergency
without either the necessity or
the cost Of maintaining over
large. active forces" he said.
The reservists. under the pro-
gram, will have further oppor-
tunities for promotions and re-
tirement in grade. along with In.
creased drill pay scales for all
ranks. he said.
Mr.. Burgess said the fear had
been expressed that the plan to
allow 100000 youngsters to take
six months training and then
face ga years in the Army or
Marine Corps reserves would
tend to cut down on the number
Of recruits that would come to
the Navy and Air Force.
He termed this "an exaggera-
ton based upon the misinterpre.
tation Of the plans provisions"
The Navy and Air Force, he
said. will still have "as many
young people to sell four-year
enlistments as 1t has up to the
present-based upon the regu-
lated size Of the manpower pool
and other considerations.
Nobody should get the Inn
preston that all eligible men
under 1914 are going to stam-
pede into the six-month pro-
gram. for 1t will be under strict
quota limitations" he said.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
It's Your Money
Each Case Is Individual
In Computing Security Rights

social security acknowledgement
tax. If so. you have no credits
under the old-Age and Survivors
Insurance division of the social
security program. If you have
paid self-employment tax for at
least Is months-which would
credit you with six quarters Of
coverage"-you no doubt have
been entitled to benefits for some
months back. and probably your
wife has, too. If you have paid
tax. contact your field officer.
II you have no credits. you
should contact your state de-
partment Of social welfare.
@. II have been trying to get
social security since my husband
died IN l947 and Just can't lTl-
derstand why 1t is not allowed.
The attached letter showing my
husbands earnings was returned
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Fund DeudIine Set
For Swimming Pool

The Gaithersburg tMd.) Swim.
ming Pool Committee has set
March ! as the deadline for
raising funds to build a pool on
the Gaithersburg Agricultural
grounds. 81
Cost of the pool Is expected to
range from 100000 to $4,000.
Campaign goal is $4,000 In .
door-to-door drive.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
400 Stutions Give
PIunes Weather Ddtu

CHICAGo.--Along the estab-
lished and controlled aifways OF
the United States there are $500
airports. 800 airways connuni-
cations stations. 400 weather sta
tions, 36s lowfmedium-frequency
ranges. 378 VHF omni-ranges.
287 fan markers, and 116 airport
control towers.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
ceive scholarships to Southeast
ern University.

ceiye scholarships to Southeast
ern University.
semianalists appearing tomor-
row are:
Teen-ass group: Afiss Myrna Laura
Ames, Miss Pat Balaniss Miss Beverly
Benson. Miss Marilyn Fay BrAswel. Miss
Ellie Berger. Miss olenna Marie Deouoy.
Miss Mary Di Ettetto. Miss Shirley Ed
wards. Miss Ann Louise Halliday. Miss
Toni Annett Kivet, Miss jeanne Helen
Kraft. Miss Linda Robin. Miss Nancy
siiyerman. Miss Cynthia Smith. Miss JUL
Underwood.
Ssisses' group: Mrs. Patricia NJ.
Becker. Mrs. o. 3. cousway. irs Miss
Phyllis czeskleba, Miss Elizabeth J. Han.
Mrs. ca-in Enelert HARRINGTON, Mrs.
Michele Jacob, Mrs: Frances Lord. MI. Miss
Miss Gala SlesSarevsky, Mrs. Patricia
]. SteeIe. Miss Rheda Tucker. Mrs. Janet
L. weller. Miss Julie Yzguierdo. MIS-
Kay Zeiss.
Matron group: Mrs. Mildred A. Cam
non, Mrs Mildred Cherry, Mrs. H. Cunin,
Mrs, Virsinia w. Earnshaw. MIS-. Helen
II. Fentress. Mrs. Eva Mae Fleming. MS
Lena Mead MS; g...TsoS TsSnas Mrs. mms eEln
Mn,snGG5 M1s GeorSe n. RoSiiisfd, MRS. Anna
CSertrude schultz, Mrs. Ola NJ Shaw,
Mrs. Anna c. Smith.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
40 and 8 Plans Dance

The annual dance Of yoiture
2s5 Of the Forty and Eight wiz
be held at o pm. tomorrow in
the Laurel American Legion Post
Home. Music win be furnished
by the Stargazers. with all pro-
ceeds going to the child welfare
society.
Evening star., 1955-01-21


by the social security ofice adj
vising that my husband had no
credits. Name withheld.
A. The letter from the social
security office was intended to
convey the information that
while your husband had worked
as your letter showed. the jobs
he had held were not under
covered employment and no
credits were earned. Benefits
can be paid only on earned
credits. Wish we could tell you
differently.
tcopyright. 1857
Evening star., 1955-01-21
hOuseWork
Easy Without
Nagging Backaclle

NaesiH,e baekaehe. loss Of pep and denersy.
headaches and dissinsss may be due TO allow.
kidney function L very important 70 gce1
health. When some everyday condition. suek
% stress and strain, causes this important
function 70 slow down, many folks sufernses
ging beckache-feel miserable. Minor biad.
der iFritations due 10 cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or freauent passages.
Don't neglect your Kidneys Il these eondls
dinretic. Used suecsssfuily By miNions fos
over 50 years. Its amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these disecmss
foFts-heipt thei Smilesof kidney tubes and a.
tern lnsh out Naats, Get pcan;s Piils sodags
1Il.l!IslLsHIE
Evening star., 1955-01-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24
Seen and Ucard
Seen and Ucdrd
After Fourteen Years, Tuo Wars,
Red Cross Executive Resigns Post
~ JAt XII WAiI,

r. announcement, o' N
Annie claf]e Bono 2na-
ton 50 secretary % WIG ltcd cross
~ Prince Ed"atd county '1'd 'i'f
appointment OF m@ W y Lynn
~ ter successor eilda aA era ~
importance both p iila county
and 70 versatile Miss Bone
Having served III TINS capacity
FOR fourteen wears MISS Bone pas
directed hfd cross "ctiFiii's III
THIS section through l@o hais-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

Miss Darlne Paleologus motored
10 Richmond on Thursday She
was accompanied by Mrs c NJ
Bell. and Little May Bell
w J Hubbard continues Ill
al Ms home here His sons and
daughters form Richmond come
10 see him frequently
william NJ. Flanagan. who was
nj for some time. is new visiting
his brother John Flanagan at
poVhatan He plans 70 return to
his home. Brooklyn IN tn 9
near future
Willie c Reid OF Richmond
WaN a caller on Miss Birdie Baugh
a Blrdland Faun" on Sunday
MIR and Mrs. Reid Dobbin, Of
Warrenton. spent the week end
with Mr and Mrs Fl II DobbinS
Supper guests IN tho same home
on Fathers Day we're Mr. and
Mrs Paris Dobblns and children
Nh and Mrs. William f Maxey
Jr and children II vas a most
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

she studied music al Brenau AGA
DENY, and once she found time 10
lake correspondence course IN
iandscaping
Her parallel likes Of music and
gardening finally had TO part
con 7ng Ln1her fingers are
needed for piano playing and
gardening tends to make fingers
stiff Miss Bone leaves her upright
piano to be scarcely more than a
piece 81 furniture nov, but her
garden thfiyes under her con-
tinued ministrationS.
The little white house on Third
Avenue where Miss Bone lives
with her sister Mrs w F Wat
kins, is surrounded by an acre Of
land II is alive with the color Of
flowers and plants throug bout
most Of the year A plot 70 the
rear Of the land produces enough
corn, asparagus. broccoli and
beans TO give All the members Of
the family in Farmyille enough
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

during tie week included NJ ,Rd
Mn, Paul Gillian and chld.cn
Mr. Lyon and children MIA 49,
gen CLARK Mr. and Ms " y
Walker Mt and Mt> Claude
Roberts. NJ and Nigs Nlttsu
Jones and ch ljgcn Wild Finch
ana II y Mcmillan. alb W f.
Davidson Jc of NoftaiS
NJ and MIS- SnynEcr NJ and
Mrs wake and MIS- Davidson
visited At Buek'nsham @at.i'y
and spent. Sunday yettue trh-
.L.re M Hotrr.Dur-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

whore homes have been destroyed
by fire.
And she will always remember
thc many times she has been
reused out Of bed By an emergency
phone call that uadc the differ
ehce between life and death
happiness and sadness 70 many a
soldier
still Important
Busy though the WORK kept her
through those war years. Miss
Bones SAYS none u ii would have
been possible 70 accomplish with
oIt tho hundreds N volunteers
gilo gave their time and efforts
Although tho closing of Camp
PICKETT meant Il lnssenlng Of acti-
VitIcs IN TINS area. Ped Cross work
is SUI important she maintains.
for the help il can still bring 10
5oldlers veterans and their fami-
hes and 70 civilians IN distress.
Desplte Miss Bones firm belief
u t1e aorthiness Of the Rcd
Cs0s4 and hor Jealous energies on
It's behalf 1t has not been her
first on only occupation. however.
she has two constant first loves.
Thy are her family and her
gardening
Gardening
A. a graduate Of the school
Of Horticulture for Women in
Amber Pa and the first woman
+. to receive a degree from Cornell
University IN gardening she
I worked for many years IN Georgia
as a professional landscape archi-
tect She is a charter member ol
the Garden Club Of Georgia
Federation and was a member Of
the first executive board
In those days, she says, every
member had to have a garden
and she had to work ii herself
Somewhere along the line. Mis-
Bone managed 70 be- relief ad
mlnistrator Ia Georgia. to serv'
as a church 0T2aniSt. and 10 give
piano lessons Moreover, She is al
aiumnac Of Agnes Scott College
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

Joyous occasion
Mrs. d j Shelton spent Satur-
day night and sunday. AZ Mich
aux where she entertained many
OF her relatives
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24
Belona

Vacation Bible School is In
progress, at Providence Church
This week Il wll continue through
the week II Is hoped that the at
tendance vill be good
Sunday guests Of Mrs Beulah
Walthall were Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Henry and Mrs Grayson
Leigcrs and daughter. also Rich
mond
Mrs Ollie Morrison is still a
patient ~ a Richmond hospital
Her condition remains about the
same Mi Morrison visited heI
Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

fresh vegetables in the summer
Keeping II this way is going 70
be Miss Bones full time task now
that her Red Gross duties arc
finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
EorIy U. S. Churches
Opposed Orqun Music

BOSTON. - Early American
worshipers long resisted the in
PRODUCTION Of the organ as back
ground for church services.
The first movement toward in
strumental music in American
churches began with the at.
tempt Of . Boston Puritan to
donate an organ to his church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
|SIowpoke-Driver Menace
Cited to AAA DELEGATES

/ Other panelists were Judge
Earle w. Frost of Kansas City
MOI Municipal Court. and
Joseph z. HaVenner Of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia.
: Speed Traps Hit
Use Of radar and other devices
to trap motorists rather than
promote safety is under attack
lin a report submitted to dele
gates.
THE motorist Is the inevitable
victim of campaigns Of ambush,
fright and breakdown" because
tougher penalties on the motor
list are the only answers panic
stricken professionals have for
the accident problem" the report
said.
The AAA's legal committee,
prepared the report.
Condemns "Hysteria"
The committee condemned
what it termed the "hysterical
approach to the problem OF
safety" in many localities. No
specific areas were named. how
ever.
Further criticism was leveled
against leash register admins
ltration of justice designed to
clear court dockets rather than
Ito assure o fair trial for an ac-
cused motorist."
Speed traps and misuse Of
radar equipment were termed
negative thinking, by the COM
mittee.
The same report warned that
a new threat Of motor vehicle
tax misuse is present through
the practice Of diverting to non
highway purposes toll charges
levied for the use of vital high
way facilities. Some States have
met this threat by adopting con-
stitutional amendments pro-
hibiting the diversion Of such
funds to non-highway use, the
report said.
Horsepower Issue
Some disagreement was ex-
pressed by safety experts attend-
ling the meeting over the ques-I
ton of whether increasing horse.
power in automobiles represents
a safety threat.
Lou E. Holland, president OF
the AAA Safety Foundation, said
increasing automobile horse
power had definitely contributed
to the accident toll.
=. Ray Cory. chairman of the
IAAA Trafiic and Safety Commit
tee, took the opposite view. He
agreed with auto manufacturers
that power creates fiexibility In
auto driving and enables motor
lists to avoid accidents.
Business sessions for the an
nual meeting. scheduled to end
tomorrow, are being held in
Sheraton Hall at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. An estimated TOO
delegates and their wives, repre-
senting S million motorists in the
United States. Canada and the
Canal Zone, are attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Slowpokes are as great as men,
ace as speeders. delegates at
tending the annual meeting Of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation were told today.
Col. Charles w. Woodson. jr.
superintendent of Virginia State
Police. said slow drivers "are q
real headache for police"
Others who appeared with him
during a panel discussion on
regulation and control of speed
agreed with his viewpoint.
j. Carl McMonagle. director OF
planning and traffic for the
Michigan State Highway De-
partment. said when safety ex-
perts talk about setting maxi.
mum speeds they should also
talk about a minimum speed "be-
cause the slowpoke Is. as great
q menace as the fast driver"
0OiStetS argument
Phillip c. johnson, a member
Of the Indiana House of Repre-
Isentatives. said the "slow driver
lis one Of the really serious as
poets of the problem Of control
and regulation of speed. He
added that there were q num-
Der of convictions in Indiana
during 1853 for slow driving.
Col. Woodson said Virginia
State police are making arrests
lin aggravated cases of slow driv-
ling under a law prohibiting OBJ
STRUGGLING or impeding traffic.
Col. Woodson. replying to a
question, gave support to the
tendency to use unmarked cruis-
Iers in police enforcement Of
traffic laws. On this point the
AAA policy favors marked cars
as the best means of promoting
traffic safety.
Because there are a great many
drivers of low intelligence and
many of these drivers are the
policeman'S best customers, Col.
Woodson said he felt that un-
marked cruisers serve a useful
purpose in law enforcement,
These same drivers are the best
reason for the policy Of having
flxed speed limits rather than
traffic laws which simply require
a driver to operate at reason
able and prudent" speeds, he
said.
Fixed Limits Backed
Fixed speed limits eliminate
the necessity for a driver to de-
eide the speed that Is safe and
leave him only with the decision
to obey the law or break 1t. he
said.
Col. Woodson said radar de-
vices have been used since last
year in Virginia TO supplement
our patrol system"
Before radar was authorized,
he said. State Police estimated
that one-half Of / per cent of
all speeders in the State were
being apprehended by the patrol
system. The enforcement has
been greatly stepped up by the
use Of radar. he said. but no
specific statistics are available.
Auto Defects Cited
Another panelist. Harold
Prowell, chairman of the AAA's
Legal Committee. Of Harrisburg,
Pa. said he feels too much en-
phasis has been placed on speed
as q maximum factor and not
enough emphasis on finding the
true causes which underly speed.
He suggested that evidence from
q survey made on the Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike during August
when the greatest number OF
accidents occurred on the major
roadway. points more to mechan-
ical defects in autos than to
speed as the principal cause Of
accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
to Russia

TOKYO R. More thar
2,400 students in Red China have
been selected to study in Russia
says Peiping radio, Before leay-
ing, they will get a one-yeal
course In the Russian Language
in Peiping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

in l7l3. It was not, accepted BY
his church, but was used In
Kings Chapel in Boston.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

show its appreciation by fur
thering the industry-museum
closeness she helped bring
about. Designers like Bonnie
Cashin. Sally Victor, and Caro-
lyn Schnurer have all been
busy working on plans for the
tribute to Michele.
The evening party will kick
OF a fund drive TO facilitate
greater development Of the De-
sign Laboratory.
4 4 4 4
Milliner Edtpard Hdruane of
London has come up tDith
some delightful new hat STILES
inspired By Dutch bonnets.
Other fashion notes from this
talented oDer-the-sea MILL
ner include the cIocte line er-
ecuted In small head-hugging
hats composed OF fo,Ders,
] leaues. and epen delicately
shaded punches OF grapes.
Hats NTH gathered brims.
that could double as pnrasois
under a. hot sun. are most et-
tectiue In paper td6etd IN bril-
liant colors or IN tUory.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
YWCAWork in Asia
Louded at Luncheon
By Fronees lide

The impact Of the work done
in Asia by the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Is
far beyond its numerical
strength, Mrs. Maurice T.
Moore. chairman Of the For
eign Division OF the YWCA
National Board. reported here
yesterday.
Mrs. Moore, who recently
made q 55-day tour Of 10
countries In the Far East and
Middle East, said she took
the trip to see If the national
association should continue to
help members Of our family
In other parts Of the world"
when there are SO many press
ing needs in this country.
'"The answer" she said, 'is
an emphatic, yes In all Of
the countries ! visited we are
a tiny minority. But I was
amazed by the wonderful quail
ity Of the work being DONE"
Help Develop Leadership
The speaker stressed the
aid given in various countries
to help develop leadership at
the village level.
For instance, in India, she
said, the YWCA assisted in the
establishment of a school Of
social work at the University
Of New Delhi.
Now, she pointed out, stu
dents from this school are
going into the villages where
they are slowly and patiently
teaching the villagers to work
together to improve their STAN
dard Of living.
Mrs. Moore told Of one case
where the women indirectly
encouraged the men Of their
village to pave the roads with
brick. At the end Of the day,
she said, the women frequently
didn't have any supper, ex-
planning the dust was so bad
1t blew out the fire and they
couldn't cook. After the roads
were paved, of course, their
troubles were over.
"A Chinese friend told me-"
she said. that man is the
head Of the house. but woman
is the neck and can turn the
head any way she wants to. !
have learned to have great
faith in the neck-turning
women Of Asia!"
Mrs. Moore, who came from
New York for the event. spoke
at the monthly world fellow
ship luncheon Of the Washing
ton YWCA held In Barker
Hall.
Centenniol Observed
The occasion was the Fell
lowship Committees observ-
ance Of the YWCA Centennial.