davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

orleans regarding Cnelr govern
Justice William o. Douglas at
tributes the losing of Asia by
America as due to the saturation
of American foreign policies by
military minds.
internationally i. minded Ameri-
cans, like Pearl Buck, attribute
ten loss of American prestige
among colonial peoples to the
blunders in the United Conference
in San Francisco, in 1915, due to
the domination of the American
delegation by politicians and law
yers.
Professor Howard Lee Nostrand,
in Education, his contribution
in a book entitled, If Men Want
Peace, says:
1--WE have Witnessed the grave
disabilities under which the San
Francisco Conference labored in
that it was made up primarily of
political and legal representatives;
the representatives of the forces
which are most transforming mod
ern life were conspicuous by their
absence"
And the blunders in the rail-
reading of the Japanese Treaty in
1851 was due to the same reason.
Foster Dulles may be a brilliant
lawyer, but there is no positive
evidence that he really under
stands the psychology, the sociol-
ogy, the economics, and the politi-
cal science of enduring peace. That
goes for most of the politicians
and so-called statesmen of the
world. A reading of such pene-
trating books as Reeves, Anatomy
of Peace, will reveal gross human
stupidity in the realm of inter
national relations.
SOCIAL CONFORMITY
This article is not a criticism of
any individual or country. Anyone
who crosses cultural boundaries is
bound to make social errors, as
when an American lady tourist in
the Philippines insisted on being
shown the Filipino tribe with tails.
We assume, however, that Consuls
and Ambassadors. are not sent
abroad to ignore, defy, or revamp
the mores and folkways of other
peoples, but to promote Philippine
interest and prestige in the most
polite and diplomatic way posi-
BILE, even, whenever possible, to the
extent of using their native Ian
guages delivered in social parties
given according to their accepted
ways to minimize resistance and
ITlCllOil- Ill lClOf 1AA0 III ONAiCA
fields of inter-racial, inter-cultural
and international relations, the
cultural sociologist, social psychol-
ogist and anthropologist may be of
great service. Professor Melville
Jacobs, in "An Anthropological
View of Colonial Question, in
Chapter *. of a book entitled, If
Men Want Peace, says, Trained
anthropologists are necessary to
enable alien governments to win
the cooperation of the inhabitants;
for these experts who know the
native life and custom can advise
officials in many ways which will
avoid foolish and tactless action.
CULTURAL SCOUTS AND
APPRAISERS
Besides, they can evaluate the
cultural structures, forms and
functions of the arts and teehnolo-
gies of the particular country and
sift the husk from the grain and
help us decide what is adaptable,
adjustable and worthwhile for use
in our own culture. to avoid blind
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
SCOUTS An
APPRAISERS

Besides, they can evaluate the
cultural structures, forms and
functions of the arts and teehnolo-
gies of the particular country and
sift the husk from the grain and
help us decide what is adaptable,
adjustable and worthwhile for use
in our own culture. to avoid blind
aping or blind resistance.
Anthropologists and cultural So
biologists can do this with primi-
tive. as well as with modern soci-
cites as they did in MiddletOwn.
tits not unreasonable to suggest
that every Embassy or every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
SeIIoff Drops Stocks;
Rally Cuts Losses
.ToSt-to-S3 Range
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE
stock market was bumped lower
today by a sharp selling wave.
but it recovered its balance and
rallied from the lows.
At the worst of the selling.
prices we're down between 1 and
4 points, and when stability re-
turned to the list, prices were
off between / and 3 points at
the most with all losses reduced.
Trading during two selling fur
ries in the first hour was quite
fast. but most Of the time the
tape idled. The overall pace
was perhaps a little under that
of yesterdays below average g.
760, 900 shares.
The market rallied yesterday
after three days of declining
prices. including unusually severe
selling pressure Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The bond market was higher.
Government issues in the over
the counter market were un-
changed to higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Johns -ManviIIe Lists
Higher IS Sales
RX the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. IL
Board Chairman L. M. Cassidy
of Johns-Manville Corp. told
stockholders at the annual meet
ing today that sales for the first
two months of 1855 topped the
like period last year and indi-
cations are the trend will con-
tinue.
Mr.. Cassidy said 1855 could
turn out to be record year and
that the long-term future for
Johns-Manville and the coun-
try's economy 'is bright indeed"
Noting that new records for
home-building were set in Janu-
airy and February. Mr.. Cassidy
said. "At that rate, if the other
10 months of 1855 follow the
normal seasonal pattern. around
IA million new homes will be
built in 1855, equalling or ex-
ceeding the record year of 1850"
Construction in all forms, Mr..
Cassidy added, is now the coun-
.try's largest industry and it is
estimated that this year it may
account for close to one-sixth of
the Nations total output.
ut also appears that this fast
pace of construction will con-
tinue for some years beyond
1855" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

BURGH 8. JOHNSON,
Vice President, and Con-
troller
FRANCIS X. REILLY. Asst. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
t tsesi sth day of Mf ESwA isfS MILLER,
Notary Public. state of New York. No.
31-27O2200. Qualified In New York
County. Certs. flied with Bronx.
Kings. Queens Nassau. Westches-
ter. Erie, Niagara No. 1894 and
Onondaga County clerks. New
York, Bronx, Kings and Queens Co.
registers. Commission expires
March 80. 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Avery Hits Wo|fson
In Annual Report
Listing Profit Decline
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 11.-Sewell
Avery, chairman of Mont
gomery Ward g. Co.. declared to-
day that the campaign of Louis
E. Wolfson to gain control Of
the company lis simply flnar1-
cial venture for the benefit of his
hackers and himself"
Carrying his fight with Mr..
Wolfson directly to Ward stock
holders, Mr.. Avery said in a mes
sage included in the company's
83d annual report:
I'VE are convinced that the
security of investment which you
now have would be destroyed if
he were placed in control"
In it's report, Wards reported
net earnings for the year ended
January 81 of $35, 1882. 800 or IS 20
a share compared with SAL, 1875, =
173 or $6.12 a share the preced-
ing year.
the strong financial conQl-
ton of the company and profit
able results from operations are
again reflected in the annual re-
port to stockholders" Mr.. Avery
said.
He said cash and Government
securities of $327.215,778 on
January 81 were $34 million
more than a year ago. He re-
ported current assets were 8.4
times current liabilities.
Sales totaled 1887 ,336,812 COM
pared with $999, 123,379 the pre-
ceeding year. the report said.
Dividends of 81 were paid on the
common stock, compared with
$3.50 in 1858 and SO in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
WoIfson Woos Investors
In Detroit Appearance

DETROIT, Mar. 11.-Young
financier Louis Wolfson stepped
up the Michigan part of his
drive today to capture control
of the SIT million Montgom-
cry Ward & Co.
From swank hotel suite
headquarters, he took aim at
the Detroit area.
Mr.. Wolfson prepared an aft
ernoon family-type talk with
stockholders of Michigan. In
diana and Ohio. similar to his
Chicago meeting Wednesday.
This was the second half of
his 48-hour stay in Detroit in
his battle with 81-year-old Sew
ell Avery, board chairman Of
Montgomery Ward.
About 4 per cent of the Mont
gomery Ward stock is held in
the Detroit area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Business Briefs

Money IN Circulation In the
week ended March 8 totaled $29,-
10000, 900, up $40 million from
the prior week and down $54 mil
lion from the like week last year.
Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended
March Z totaled 358,229, 900,
compared with 373.194, 900 in
the prior week and $685. Sal 900
in the like week last year.-Engi-
neering News-Record and the
Construction Daily.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended March S totaled
658,975 cars, up 3.79o from the
prior week and up 1867 from
the like week last year.-Associa-
ton of American Railroads.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York City totaled
$1.879. 000,000 March 9, up 500
million from the prior week and
UP 1868 million from the like
week last year.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Textile Workers in New Eng
land averaged $1.32 per hour in
earnings last November COM
pared with the national average
of $1.19. The New England rate
represented a drop of 10 per hour
in az years.-Bureau Of Labor
Statistics.
Distillers Corp. -Seagrams in 6
months ended Jan. 81 earned
$19,050.709 or SILT a share VS..
$23. 500, 448 or $2,70 last year.
Hilton Hotels Corp. in month
of January earned sl,238,638 or
73c a share VS.. $686,097 or Ale
last year.
Texas Utilities Co. in IL months
ended January 81 earned $22,-
688, 220 or 1894 a share VS.. $22,-
688,220 or 1887 last year.
Canadian Chemical g. CelIulose
in year ended December 81 lost
$5,502,957 VS.. loss of $1,236,934
last year.
Universal Winding Co. in 6
months ended December 81 lost
$224,587 VS.. earnings of $25,471
or 1c a share last year.
Waltham Watch Co. in year
ended December 81 lost $210,436
VS.. earnings of $61,917 or Sc a
share last year.
Other earnings included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
LIABILITIES.
reEate reserve for

SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS.
Premiums and annuity
considerations. S35.779. 2s4.45
Considerations for sup
Elementary contracts $685., 900.0
Net investment income
and canital gains 127O0. 997. o5
Other income ~--- 44i.715.59
Total S55.557. s07.77
Death benefits and ma
tured endowments S9,143,l74.S5
Other payments to pol
icyholders 10071.19I.S7
Other payments and de-
auctions from income 27.S45.iS1 SO
Total S47. O59. s4S.5s
Net gam from opera
tions before dividends
TO policyholders S. 49S, O4p. 10
Dividends to policyhold-
ers 5.040. l29. 04
Net gain from opera
tions after dividends
to policyholders $3457. 920.l5
Amount Of ordinary BUSH
the year s13a, ooe.174.oo
Amount Of ordinary bust
ness written in the
District Of Columbia
during the year S1,479. 900 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

1Plus extra or extras Half arrears
payable June j. 1885; half payable Dec
is, 1885. xr Elk rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. II R.-The first real
dust storm of the crop season sent wheat
prices swirling higher on the Board Of
Trade TODAY. The bread grain was
able to carry everything UP with 1t
except soybeans.
Best Gains were made at or immedi:
ately after the opening. Wheat posted
advances extending TO nearly three cents
al this time. But after the initial rush
to buy was satisfied the bread grain,
as well as other cereals, driftrd down.
ward.
Whest neer the end OF the FIST hour
was a. to. ~ higher, March 2.19h.; corn
y to .. higher, March l,43h; oats un-
changed to Y. higher. March 73A' rye
beans Y. to 2h lower, March. 2.69M: and
lard 2 to ; cents hundred pounds
In addition to the dust as a bullish
factor, wheat responded &c a report by
have totaled ia million bushels
J., There also was some short covering
particularly in view OF the explosive
possibilities in the, Far East situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
400 q m. 4ao 600 10 noon 1 2lo 600
100 pm / 42o 600 200 pm. coo 600
tunit Of trading ~ shares or sales IN
fuil
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-anpual dec;
laraLion Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra Of extras Annual rate
n 1855 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable In stock. estimated cash
value on ex- dividend or redistribution
date. 9 Declared or paid SO far this year.
b Declared or psis after stock diyidend CT
an accumulative issue. with dividends IL
omitted, deferred or no action taken az
last diyidsnd meeting, Deslared or Laio
ing dividend cid Called I'd Ex dividend.
x,sis E idistrier,ion w II * rishts.
yd WEep distfiSutsd, vi When issued.
IN Ssnsiaotsy .or ssscsiyysrseip q being in,
or securities assumed b. such Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
New York Cotton

x NEW Yq PIX Mas n.,, tutS S
during the forenoon today on further
liuuidation. When the selling lifted,
prices came back partially on mill and
local covering. Easiness in securities in
fuenced some of the selling, and the
sharp rebound from Mondays lows this
week also encouraged some liquidation.
Uncertainty over the Governments ex-
port program and the dull situation in
cotton textiles were unsettling influences
In the market.
Noon prices were IS cents to 81 a
bale lower than the previous close.
March 1880, May 1914 and July 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

q ITO Connecticut Avenue NV. o.
gGshington 8. D. C.. on the 31st day Of
Member 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Produce Markets

,,, Bal,imors quotations as supplied by the
onited states Asrifa!tnre PepaSrtment;
eastFn boxes aou us itead Unless Ess
3.999-$5 10 sh i1eh UP sshowins sesld
duality so Y0 Ny Delicious ne g. Up Inch is ap
iaiT quality go; Homes "a inch up
Ts Fancy aasty inch a5 Delt siSss
Delicious PA inch up $50; Black Twiss
,,:b inches up d I;a}};1S :oo 81 Staaymans sh
komes SIS: IS Us Fancy a,2S6-3.s5.
'nI Potasos some o SStlo SS1 Steady usls
Size A unwashed unless otherwise stated
Pa Katehdins so ID sacks .25-3b, few
10; ig lb SACKS 2s-35 cents according
Sacks 1.50-55, few higher.
Usls Md & va, Goldens a.00-75 .ac-
s to Rood % Suaits $ooS noldens
10000. ORANGE 3.75-4.00.
Poultry Quota tions
frycTs; lieht to moderate n floor supplies
prices slightly higher. than Thursday;
carried-over supplies of heavy-type hens
s sSeesssd trade needs and very few sales
Broilers or fryers, 3 lbs. and over,
37-31h.
Grain Market
Flour - Receipts, 1854 100-pound
sacks.
Wheat--Receipts 55,753 bushels; ship
ments, . 600 bushels stocks, 3,aS3,10S
bushels No. Q red winter garlicky, spot,
domestic, 21512; No. 3, 212i2
Corn-Receipts, 1874 1857 bushels: ship
mepts; l0s,o79 bushels; stocks. 2'5l5'-
oatswReceipts, 1000 b"shels: ship
ments, none stoe ks, 763.717 bushels.
Barley-Receipts none; shipments,
none; stocks, l26S00 bushels.
Rye--Receipts, none: shipments, none;
stocks. 81 ,692 bushels.
observation-disclosures, none: shipments.
none; stocks. 1913 ,5S4 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts rome.
Egg Market Unsettled.
yesterdays Quota tions.1
Eggs Market unsettled at mostly
UNCHANGED prices. Arrivals light Floor
supply ample for a. fair buying interest,
Current receipts In heavier supply.
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore. cases included: Large.
min. so pct, a quality, white. 45-4sEai
Mediums, min. so pct a quality. whites.
46h-47h; browns and mixed colors. as
46R, Current receipts 37-44, mostly
Receipts: Eevs .7sa cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Leadership Troinine
institute of D. G.
EOS Carnegie Bdg.
500 l4th Street NV.
Washington A, ID. c.
Telephone District 7-41G5
This training will enable you to
speak with poise and confidence
in private and before groups;
prepare you for increased earn
ing power and lea d er S h ! p
through your ability to handle
people.
Please send Information about the Car
negie Course
Name ------------------
Zone 1850 Phone ---------------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
ZEE Market Unsettled.
Yesterdny's Quota tionS.
Odd-lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Mar. ii B-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on NE ior III
252,T03 shares including 1.05s shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
STATEMENT o 9E 4 THE CONDITION
Guardian Life Insurance Co.

OF New York. New York. on the 3lst
day OF December 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

AnthOf OF HOW 10 win Frien0S ana
influence People How to Stop
Worrying and Start Living"
According to a survey by DR..
James F. Bender. published in
Sales Management. business
leaders attribute their success
to effective speaking and their
ability to handle people. For
43 years the Dale Carnegie
Course in Effective Speaking
and Human Relations has been
offering this training to men
and women from coast to coast.
To-date more than half a mill
lion enthusiastic graduates &C
claim this training as the best
ever devised.
Final 3 Spring Closes. stort Wed,
Thurs ar Fri. AprjI 6. 7 ond 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pwr-1OO at 2OM. 500 at 2O4s.
rs at goa. 30 at 2O94, 100 at 20ba.
95 at 203s, IL at 209e.
Wash Gas Lt-100 at 40sa.
Hecht Co-50 at 26.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
BIG STAKES AT
OCEAN DOWNS
$4,000 Stakes Will Be Fea-
tured on Friday and Sat-
urday Night Programs
PRESIDENTS CUP TROT

Ocean Downs Raceway, the
thriving resort pari-mutuel harm
ess track at Ocean City, will
stage another big weekend of rae
ing with rich $4,000 stakes fea-
tured on both the Friday and Sat-
urday night programs.
This Fridays eight-race card
will headline the annual renewal
of the $4,000 Presidents Cup
Trot, fast class event which has
drawn fourteen stars of the di-
agonal gait, including such speed
sters as Castle Key, Crystal Roy
al, Toni Darnley and Calumet
Woolen.
The $4,000 Baltimore pace will
have the spotlight Saturday night.
Ten of the top PAGERS on the
grounds are eligible for this event,
including the sensational Date
Knight, twice a winner in 2:04
this season; L. T. Eden, Madge
Hy and Billy's Lady.
In addition, Racing Secretary
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
~.
r,,1tuz,,.aEEA A
QUESTIONED

Q-rm confused by the terms.
wainscot, dado, and chair rail
How do they differ?
A-Wainscot describes a COM
pletely paneled wall treatment. A
dado is a low wainscot paneling
on lower part of a wall, smooth
above. The chair rail is the divid-
ing line between a dado and
smooth wall above it. Average
height of chair rail is 33 inches,
bit above normal table height.
Q-Are dark colors going out?
A-No, because hardly any color
ever "goes out" If you like dark
colors, use them. There are trends
in color styling, naturally, and
the current one is toward light,
cheerful colors. Pastel shades of
asphalt shingles are a growing
trend in roofing preferences, for
example, but the deeper tones
red, green, blue and gray-still
remain popular choices.
Q-May l use contrasting wood
work in my rooms?
A-Contrasting color draws at
tention to wood trim. If you have
a large room with beautifully de-
tailed woodwork, you will get
fine effect with contrasting or
white woodwork opposed to col
ored or wallpapered walls. If your
rooms are small, we suggest
painting woodwork the wall color
or background color of the paper.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
Two Small Furnaces
Better Than One
In Large House

For large house, two or more
small furnaces with zoned distri-
button of heat are always better
than one large one, says the Cole.
man Heating and Air Condition
ing institute of Wichita, Kan.
In a zone system, one furnace
might heat the first floor, with the
other furnace for the second floor.
Or one side of the dwelling might
be on one furnace, with the Sec
ond furnace for the other side.
Each furnace should be located
as near as possible to the zone it
serves. The Coleman engineers
point out that when this is done
the heating pipes, or "runs," which
carry the warm air to the rooms,
are shorter than they would be
with one big central furnace. Less
heat then is lost between the fur
mace and the room outlets, and
cost of operation usually is less.
More sensitive temperature con-
troll is a major advantage. Sepa-
rate thermostats enable the heat
in each zone to be regulated inde-
pendently of the others. i.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue
the dairy business, I will sell my
entire herd of 46 head at my
farm on the road leading from
Blackbird to Greenspring, 5 miles
north of Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

Jim Lynch reports that he is plan
ming an outstanding schedule of
exciting overnight races for the
weekend program.
The $4,000 Shamrock Farms
Trot will feature next Mondays
card and has drawn % crack
trotters. Fifteen classy sopho-
more trotters, including Able Gal
lon, which has won two straight
are candidates for the $2,5OO
Sammy Adams Memorial Stake
next Tuesday. The $4,000 Govern
or's Cup Pace will be next Wed
nesday's feature, with such speed
sters as Stewards Dream, the
fabulous Royal O'Boy, selector
and Great Water.
Track officials are extremely
gratified by the top calibre of rae
ing and the enthusiastic attend
ance and wagering at the sea-
shore track. So far, almost forty
horses have earned new lifetime
records in competition and a new
track record of 2:04 As for B.
year-old PAGERS has been recorded.
The fastest performances of the
meet thus far have been two
minute star Danny Directs 2:03-
1-5 on the pace, second fastest
time in track history; and Boot
Keys 2:06 2-5 on the trot.
Nightly post time is $3.50, with
the daily double closing at S:20.
The track is located on U. S.
Route so, between Ocean City and
NE.5
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
Chemicals Seen Best Control
OF Roadside Weeds

Chemical weed control is MAX
ing Americas roadsides safer,
healthier and more beautiful at
less cost to the taxpayer. Hand
cutting is far more expensive and
much less efficient.
Roadsides are more attractive
after noxious weeds have been
eliminated by spraying, according
to Homer L. Jacobs, research di-
rector of the Davey Tree Expert
Co. The chemicals sometimes
cause a browning considered un-
slightly by some people. However,
this is only a temporary condi-
tion. Soon grass takes over and
the natural beauty of the area
actually improves. Experts do not
spray areas except where unwant-
ed vegetation is present. With
hand cutting, weeds and brush re-
sprout and are an annual prob
lem.
Elimination of ugly roadside
brush and weeds means greater
safety for motorists. Many a
blind corner has been turned into
a death trap for motorists by
brush blocking a clear view of
cross-road traffic.
Some people feel roadside brush
is needed because of a cover pro-
vided for game. Actually, game
is better protected if roadside
brush is eliminated. In many
areas, game is killed off quicker
by fast-moving cars or poachers
shooting from automobiles.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
zlEEzA!!=; zEA'R|& -,
NEWS

The health angle is another i'm
portant factor in an organized
chemical weed control program.
Eliminating ragweed reduces the
pollen count, a boon to hay fever
sufferers. And anyone ever ex-
posed to painful poisoning will ap-
preciate major eradication of pro-
life roadside ivy.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

@. What is the name Of this cut oil
meat!
A. Lamb rib chop.
@. Where does it come from and
how is II identified?
A. 1t is from the rib section of the
lamb and contains the rib bone and
rib eye muscle.
@. How is il prepared?
A. Usually by broiling or panbroil-
ing, but it may also be panfried. For
broiling, the oven regulator is set to
broil. The chops are placed on the
broiler rack. The broiler pan and
rack are inserted so the top Of 1-inch
chops is 2 inches from the heat and
Pinch chops is 8 inches from the
heat. When one side is Drowned, the
chops are seasoned, turned and
cooked on the second side. Then the
second side is seasoned and the chops
are served Immediately.