davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Midwest Aspects

Persis Robertson has q down.
to-earth viewpoint about the
Midwest, her native region.
Her solo exhibition Of litho-
graphs in the Division OF
Graphic Arts gallery, Smith
sonian building, through next
Sunday, represents Gas Jacob
Kainen, curator. says 'keenly
perceived aspects of towns and
countryside, the old jerry
built structures. streets and
social life."
Mrs. Rohertson's approach
to her themes recalls to me,
that Of Charles Burchfield. o
native of Ohio. Mrs. Robert
son was born in Des Moines.
Iowa. She did not study art
until 1927, after . years Of
marriage and two children. In
the 1930s. she worked briefly
with Grant Wood and David
McCosh, noted american
scene interpreters, and later
with Adrian Dornbush.
Mrs. Robertson's Autographs
are predominantly naturalis-
tic, although she employs dis
tortion to bring out salient
features in her wry, ironic
captures. As Mr.. Kainen points
out, she has compassion as
well as wit. and q strong sense
Of design. This has brought
her national recognition, and
20 solo exhibitions. since her
first at the Ferargil Gallery,
New York City. In 1899. She
has also participated in ma
tional and regional group ex-
hibitions.
In private life, she Is the
wife Of Hon. Albert J. Robert
son. Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Of the United States.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
THE PERFECTIONIST. Il

THE PERFECTIONIST. Clip
pincott; $500
This is an arresting first
novel by Washington born
Lane Kaufman, who grew
up mainly around Santa
Fe, N. Mex.
The story is a sort Of mys-
terry in reverse, though it does
not belong on the murderers'
shelf. since it is a character
study with suspense rather
than q conventional explora-
ton Of q crime. We learn, at
the outset, that Martin Pryor,
resident Of an exclusive SUBJ
urb of New York, has mur-
dered his wife, but has sue
Evening star., 1955-01-23
The Downtrodden

Kaethe KoIlwitx. 0ermany,s
great modern printmaker, ,swhO
died 10 years ago. aged 70, is
seen in q deeply moving ex-
hibition at Franz Bader.s Gai-
,lery. l7O5 q street NV.
through January 81. tn CO..
operation with the Gallery Gt.
Etienne, New York City. Ihs
coIIecticn, beswesn 50 and 40
WORKS. includes - original
Evening star., 1955-01-23

who guarded the British Prime
Minister for nearly 20 years.
In Assignment: Churchill"
GF'arTar, Straus 81 Young;
$3.75l Mr.. Thompson tells his
story of those years.
It Is an absorbing story
which indicates that Scotland
Yards top men-afld Mr..
Thompson must have been one
Of the best or he wouldn't
have drawn this assignment
are quite as clever, urbane
and well informed as British
mystery writers have depicted
them. The author Of this
saga of close calls, narrow
escapes and 24-hour vigilance
has a sharp sense Of the ridic-
ulous, and he always knew
what was going on In war and
diplomacy and the hidden sig
nificance of Sir Winston's
sudden excursions here and
there over the world.
New Fdcets
Here you'll find episodes
that Mr.. Churchill didn't
bother to set down when he
wrote his multivolumed his
Evening star., 1955-01-23

- 4AA ~ . . " Z
ball bores you. that you think
intellectuals are often valuable
and patriotic citizens. that
E. M. Forster. Joyce Cary and
Thornton Wilder are more in
teresting novelists than Will
liam Faulkner and Ernest
Hemingway.
Another distinguished author
concerned with the passing OF
time is Anne Morrow Lind
bergh whose "Gift From The
Sea-" her first book in ii years.
details the changing seasons
in human relationships. Mrs.
Lindbergh believes it Is no
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Shows in Brief

At Dels Gallery, Bethesda,
5000 Wisconsin avenue, water
colors OF italy by Gustav Trois,
and oils by Del Burford, are
on view through tomorrow.
Frederick Thompson is
showins paintings this after
noon l. 1m 2 to 6 O'Clock at
1850 M street NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Stonewall jackson, Gordon was
deeply religious, but the Eng
lishman did it in superlatives.
He was q fervent scatterer Of
religious tracts; generally went
into battle unarmed save for
an Elizabethan version Of q
swagger stick.
II it's action--battle action
you're seeking. Lord Elton
doesn't have 1t. But he has
one Of the best pictures Of a
man and his inner self.
CHARLES YARBROUGH.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Expressionists

Those who wish to extend
their acquaintance with ab-
stract expressionists. have q
brief opportunity Through jan
uary 81 at the Phillips Cal
lery. where several Canadian
Enoderns are showing from one
to seven paintings each. These
have come 10 Washington with
the prestige OF display In last
summers Venice Biennial. and
Important American galleries.
BY Jean-Paul Riopelle are
4 large ito 30 square feetl can-
Enses, III essentially the xar1s
thing quantities Of pigment.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
American Government Made Clear

POLITICS IN AMERICA. BY
d. w. Brogan. (Harper g.
Brothers; $50
Mr.. Brogan, q Scotsman who
has spent much of his life OBJ
serving and writing about
America. planned this book to
be an explanation of the Amer
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Swiss Artist

Hans Erni, Swiss artist wen
known in Europe. is having his
first one-man show In Wash
ington ut The Whyte Gallery
through February s. After .
decade during which he OBJ
tanned q thorough education
in art in his native Lucerne,
also Berlin and Paris, he pos
sessed technical versatility en-
abling him to work with equal
facility in oils, watercolor,
tefmpera and pastel, and sew
eral graphic media. He also de-
signs posters and experiments
in ceramic decoration, working
in the technique Of ancient At
tic vases. He has also executed
mural commissions.
The Whyte Gallery's ex-.
hibition Of more than 20 works,
includes examples Of oil, tenn
pera, drawing. etching and
lithography, with the major
part OF the show in the last
medium. ALI of Ennis work
here. including the paintings.
is markedly linear. He Is q
master craftsman, with conn
plete control over expressive
line.
The human figure. generally
nude, Is his dominant interest
Ito Judge from this show. The
figures stand out, some care
fully modelled las the superb
Mother and Child"), others in
linear outline against neutral
backgrounds Of black, earth
red, olive green some with un-
usual textures. Occasionally he
entwines Q figure or group In
thread-like lines.
Besides the figures, there are
also compositions Of horses,
bulls and ducks. Mr.. Erni sees
bulls, apparently. as powerful
but placid beasts. for the one
In his pastoral scene IL the
expression Of Ferdinand. Two
versions Of Europa and the
Bull" present the heroine
frightened In one. self-con-
fident in the other.
Now in his nnid-forties, Erni
divides his time between Luz
cerne and Paris, where he has
a studio, He Is an athlete as
well as an artist: an expert
skier. captain Of q hockey team
and pilot Of his own plane.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Reading and Writing
NotionoI Book Aword Group
To Heur Senutor Fulbriqht
By Mary Mc6rory

washington may turn up q
winner at the National Book
Awards. Anyway, it win sure-
" have one eu1issary at the
annual literary folk festival
which opens In New York to-
morrow. That will be Senator
Fulhright, Democrat, of Ar
kansas, one of the Genate's
most literate members and its
only Rhodes scholar.
The first Senator to get the
nod from the NBA was the
scholarly gentleman from uli-
nois, Senator Douglas. In 1850
the first year Of the get
together - he told the as
sembled authors, publishers
and critics what books meant
to him in wartime when as a
Marine he fought his way
through the Pacific campaign.
Senator Fulbright confides
that he will not tell his audi
ence what he reads-he gets
SO little time for that now
adays-but what he would
like to read. He thinks au-
thorS should set to work on
the subject of freedom of ex-
preston, q freedom vital to
them and one abrogated, he
thinks. in recent years. Why
writer's who have written
books on civil liberties in such
fields as race relations should
have failed to address them
selves to this vital subject, he
cannot understand.
Senator Fulbright. publish-
ers might be interested to
know, reads mostly books that
are sent to him. He finds he
leans most heavily on De
Tocqueville, that .canny,
French observer of American
ways Of the 18th century. He
can scarcely write a speech
without him, says Senator Full
bright.
Book Awards
The judges decisions for
the outstanding American con-
tributions in fiction. non-fic-
tion and poetry will be an
nounced on Tuesday. when
Senator Fulbright speaks.
Meanwhile reviewers all over
the country have been asked
to send in their nominations.
Some leading contenders. In
fiction william Faulkner's "a
Fable" Hamilton Basso's "The
View From Pompey's Head"
and Harriette Arrows THE
Dollmaker";; in nonfiction,
Elmer Davis But We Were
Born Free" and Paul Horgan's
Great River: in poetry. "The
Love Letters of Phyllis Nc
Ginley." by herself.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

TORY Oh uH
leading role
In w orld
War II. Here
you'll see
q side of
the uncon-
gu era b lie
sta tesnan
AO UnC CAoN
could de-
scribe. Mr.,
Thomp son
G u q rded
Prime Min
lister Lloyd
GaorQp in
Evening star., 1955-01-23


q d v Gates.
MIR. r a di-
man calls It
THE age Of
hone sty In
man" and
cites among
its pleasures
that from
its vantage
point you
can look
your neigh
bor in the
eye and tell
a.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
News Of Artists and Exhibitions

IF the fairest way to evaluate
the work of an artist is to con-
slider it In terms Of his or her
own goals, one may conclude
that the sculpture of Jane Love
is entirely successful. WASH
ingtonians have an opportun-
ity to see the largest exhibition
of 1t yet held In this city;
nearly 20 works in various
stones, metals, woods, clay,
plaster and cement, on view
in George Washington Univer-
sity's Library. 2023 G street,
through January 81.
Mrs. Loves stated goals are
ITO capture the prehistoric, the
primitive in nature. the feel
ing Of the first impact No
one will dispute her conviction
that art needs to have the
force OF life to be moving"
but her comment that ''the
best must look like an acci-
dent" is open to argument. It
seems to be that there are
too many unplanned acci-
dents, around now; that 1t is
not desirable to devote time,
serious thought and effort, to
the deliberate creation of
something that Resembles an
accident.
In my opinion, the best
works in this exhibition are the
little blue .lithium Bison"
the elongated plaster torso. a
large tiger cub. and a goat. Not
one of them looks accidental.
Mrs. Love, q graduate of
Woman's College. University Of
North Carolina, studied art in
Baltimore. and with Hans
Schuler at the Corcoran
School. She set up, directed
and taught the sculpture Sec
ton, Arts and Skills Corps,
American Red Cross. in 1914.
She is now president of the
Washington Sculptor's Guild.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Passage of Time

Clifton Fadiman, master Of
ceremonies at the presenta-
tion. Is. as it happens, the
author of a forthcoming auto
biograph. to be known as
Party Of One"
In this book, Mr.. Fadiman
is reported to put in a big plug
for the age Of so, which has
never to our knowledge had
many vocal
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Books in Review
Winston churchiII's Bodyguurd
Portroys Him From d New Angle
BY corter Brooke Jones

has been said often and first said according
Oxford Dictionary Of Quotations. by Mime Conue lived
through most Of the nth century that is hero
his valet. Well this does not necessarily apply
bodyguard
Certainly Sir Winston Churchill hero great man
to Inspector Walter Henry Thompson Of Scotland Yard
Evening star., 1955-01-23

tragedy that original relation
ships cannot be maintained in
their spring freshness or with
the same pitch Of intensity.
One comes In the end to
realize that there Is no per-
manent pure relationship and
there should not be-" she
writes.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Wolf Mhitmun


No matter on whose brow
the MIA places the laurel for
poetry. Walt Whitman viii be
the years most honored Amer
ican poet. Add to the many
biographies, symposia, ETC.,
that are being published to
mark the Tooth anniversary
of publication Of Leaves OF
Grass" THE Solitary Singer" ("
by Gay Wilson Allen.
The Reprints
Sign of the Times: The
H. w. Wilson Co. viii pub
lish a new 'tCatalog of Re-
prints in Series" The first.
issued in 1910, ran to 15I
pages. The new one, which
takes in the drugstore darlings
from Thomas A. Kempis to
Mickey Spillane. win have 269
pages.
The paperback business has
come recently on hard times.
But some of its friends feel it's
Just part Of the maturing proc
ess for this baby giant indus
try. A very mature venture
will be undertaken by the New
American Library with publi-
cation Of The Age of Belief"
edited by Anne Fremantle, the
first in the Mentor Philosophy
Series. Move over, Mickey.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

P.S.--There are ouer $4,000 parking spaces
Downtown tor your shopping convenience.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
for your convenience the following stores
will observe long shopping days on
Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays ==s =s.#=s+ ##=s=+

Large Stores Women's Wear
HEIGHT COMPANY Specially Stores
JELLEFFS L.
andes tDec20 2fand23)
JOSEPH r. HARRIS
RALEIGH HABERDAsHER KAPLOWITZ BROS.
escp' DEC ana 20 KLEINs
Furniture Stores KOTZIN
HOUSE = HERMANN SHOPS
,onu, suoD
& MAYER COMPANY PHHIpSBORN
FURNITURE COMPANY Trr ppNrrss cuop
Jewey Stores WARDELs War; Del y ,,.
CHAS. SCHWARTZ SON
A. KAHN nc. Arthur sHd1rs President Shoe Stores
Mems Wear HAHN COMPANY
Speciolty Stores
RoNp CLOTHES Variety Stores
D. J. KAUFMAN INC, STORES G. c. MURPHY COMPANY
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP NEISNER BROS, NC
PS--Thee
Downtown
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Funeral services were held al
the First Baptist church at $3.50
p. m. Tuesday with the Rev.
Frank Haynes and the Rev.
Brooke Nealy officiating. Buri-
al was held in the Princeville
Cemetery.
Mr.. Blackburn was a son o.
the late Charlie G.. and Nancy
Powell Blackburn.
Survivors include his wife, 4
son, Fred Blackburn and a dau-
ghter, Miss Eloise Blackburn, all
of Loris; one stepson, Letcn L.
Gore; a step-daughter, Mrs. T.
w. Frink Of Hopewell, Va; 3
brother, G. L. Blackburn o.
Jacksonville, Fla: three sisters
Mrs. w. T. Springs and Mrs. D.
L. Boyd of Loris and Mrs. Frank
Harris of Brooklyn, New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
m" Night Set
For December 5

The IN" night program for
the Carolina Ass ciatioE 4
Union has been plan
ned for 4 meeting at Hickory
Grove Baptist church next Mon
day night, December S, at 1880,
John w. Hardee, AsSociational
BTU director announced.
The program includes an adj
dress by Rev. N. E. Tyler on the
pastors responsibility for the
BTU work; an address by Aus
tin Shelley on the responsible
~ of the director; an address by
Watson Smith on the ind:Nidu-
ais responsibility, and Rev. w.
=. ChamblcSS will discuss
Christ. our example in train
ing"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Nephew OF Tabor Families
Held For FOUR Hours I'm Berlin
As Reds Defuin Congressman

Lieutenant James T. McQueen
OF Mullins, S. c., brother CT
Arthur Mcqueen Of Loris and
nephew of MIR. and Mrs. r. r.
Rogers and S. T. Rogers Of
Tabor City, was the escort offic-
er of two U. S. congressman and
a party involved Sunday in an
East Berlin Incident that drew
international attention.
1t. Mcqueen was among the
party held at gurpoint in East
Berlin. The incident repeatedly
threatened all Western rights il
the Soviet sector of the still
occupied city.
The implications OF the treat
ment of the American party,
escorted by U. S. army men.
were SO serious that Maj. Gen.
Charles L. Dasher. Jr., u. S.
commandment IN Berlin, ard five
advisers worked all afternoon
on the draft of a protest 70 the
Russians. The protest was OK
pected to have been delivered
yesterday by Dasher.
The generals advisers said
two issues were at SID &c: The
right of Americans to visit East
Berlin without being inoleSted
and whether an official u. S.
Army vehicle equipped with
two-way radio can be subject
ed to East German Communist
police patrols.
The incident occurre | Sunday
shortly before noon when Ecps
Harold c. Ostertag (R-NY) and
his wife, and Edward p. Bollnd
(D-Mass.) visited the Soviet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Memorial Cemetery in an Army
car with 1t. Mcqueen Is escort
officer.
Communist police detained the
party, declaring the laws of tns
East German republic against
two-way radio in foreign cars
had been violated. Col l. A.
kotsibua, supported the Ger
man Communist view but re-
leased the group after four
hours.
Rep. Ostertag told the press
that the experience WIS "har-
rowing" The party was Gctain-
ed at pistol point and for two
and one half hours WAS held in
i guard shack undsr the sur
veillancc of 4 Communist police
tommygunner.
OStertag said the incident oc-
CURED during his party's stop
at the Soviet War Memorial in
East Berlin. East German police
discovered the car was equipped
with the radio and demanded
the keys to the vehicle
Our driver gave the keys to
1t. Mcqueen who was escort
officer" said OStertag.
At that point, the German po-
lice drew their guns. They pull
ed their guns a second time
when 1t. Mcqueen tried to use
the cars radio telephone.
However" he added" "the
lieutenant was successful in get
ting a brief message back to the
(AmeriCan) Berlin command.
At that point they asked us to
follow them to 4 police station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

crime Richardson this month.
The program theme Med
ical Missions In Mexico was
led by the program chair
man, Mrs. Neppie Williamson.
Those present were Mrs. Ida
Richardson, Mrs. Oscar Wilson,
Mrs. Lille Richardson, Mrs.
Ldes Rogers, Mrs. Neppie Will
Hanson, Mrs. Catherine Rich
ardSon and Mrs. Reba Strick-
land, w. M. u. President.
After the meeting Mrs. Rich
ardson served her guests re-
freshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Lila Watson Circle
Meets With Mrs. Foqle

The Lila Watson circle of the
Green Sea Baptist church me,
with Mrs. j. b. Fogle at heI
home for the regular monthly
meeting.
Mrs. Dale Clemens gave the
devotional and Mrs. Milton
Clemens was in charge of the
program entitled Medical Mis-
sions In Mexico"
Following the meeting cake
and coffee were served to IL
members by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Ardcr-
son, Jr.. announce the birth Ct
a son, Thomas Davis, Wcdnes-
day, November %, weighing
eight pounds and eight ounces,
in Norfolk, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

FORT POLK, LA.-Sgt. HUI
bert r. Stevens, whose wife,
Mirtl, lives on Route 4, White
willie, N. c., is participating in
Exercise Sage Brush, in Louis
lana.
Some 10000 Army troops
are testing the latest concepts
of atomic, meteorological.
Iccemical and electroni: war
fare. The exercise will end Dec.
-.
The sergeant is the sol Of NJ
and Mrs. Chester w. Stevens,
also of Route 4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Mrs. Anderson is the former
Virginia Davis daughter Of Mrs.
r. C. Davis of Tabor City and
the late Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. Davis is in Norfolk with
her new grandson at this time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

After considerable delay Sow
ct officer finally came. He asked
the lieutenant for Identification
and the lieutenant gave him his
military Identification"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
OLLIE LEO BLACKBURN

Ollie Leo Blackburn, Sc, died
Unexpectedly at his home Mon
day morning. in Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Cherry Grove Circle
Holds Study Session

The Mae Harrelson circle o.
Cherry Grove Baptist Church
met in the home of Mrs. Cath.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. NOV 30. 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-16
and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National - Dear Charles:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert--"The Tender Trap:
1880 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - saThe
Playboy Of the Western World:
$50 pm.
Arena--"The World of Sholom
Aleichem";; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Battle Cry:
], $40, 6:25 and 9:l5 pm.
Capitol--"F'ar Country; 1.25
am, 1880, $3.50 $40. 7.45 and
$50 pm.
Colony-"The. Big Day; $3.50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia Prince of Play
ers";; ll:20 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Dup0nt-"Romeo and Juliet;
IL am, 1885, AIS, 6::55 and 9::35
pm.
Keith's - "The Long Gray
Line; GAS am. 1910, 2::35,
sos. 7:25 and 10 pm.
Little-"Isle of Stolen Wom-
en-; 1880, 3:25, sos. $40. 8:l5
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Little Kid
nappers';; sos, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Battle Cry:
II am. lao. 4::2o, Z and 9:40
pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Bridges at
Toko-Ri";; l, 3. 5, 7:15 and 9:35
pm.
Palace - bad Day at Black
Rock; 11:40 am, las. 3:45.
$50, 7:50 and 9::55 pm.
Playhouse Aida; 1925 am.
las. $3.50. 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm.
Plaza - "The Detective: IL.
lao. 3:20, 5, Gas, $3.50 and
1915 pm.
Trans Lux - 1.-THE Country
Girl; l0:45 am. 1880. 2:25.
4.20. 6:15, sis and 1915 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
3 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

the pen OF q writer who saw and
felt deeply the plight Of the
wanderer. Nevertheless, THE
World Of Sholom Aleichem" is
by no means a sad one. In the
three plays presented by Arena,
It is huoyantly cheerful world.
too aware Of sorrow not TO have
found some happily useful
weapons against it.
Arenas players. confronted by
q new and inviting vista make
altogether attractive use of it.
Sholom Aleichem is a storyteller
whose high and humorous spirit
they find contagious in the FASH
ion Of repertory actors who sense
they are settling down to sub
stantial run-and no more re-
llearsals for a while.
X \ 4 y
The three plays in the Arena
series are dramatizations Of
Arnold Perl. He Is an adapter
obviously mindful OF the truth
that his source material needs
only the simplest of reshaping,
indeed that anything else would
be an outrageous heresy.
Hence, what one gets in the
production directed by Zelda
Fichandler is the undiluted es-
sence Of story at its best.
First Of the triology is a folk
tale. "A Tale of Chelm." Chelm
Is a village Of humans and, un-
surprisingly, a high percentage
OF foolish ones. It could not be
more engagingly narrated than
by the wise and gentle bookseller.
played by Lester Rawlins. Nor
could 1t be more bouncingly acted
than by Gerry Hiken and Anne
Chodoff as the Melamed and his
wife whose principal dilemma Is
the purchase of goat.
The purchase of goat, female
and useful in the preparation
OF blintzes, would seem the
simplest Of transactions. Not in
Chelm. With the exception of the
Melamed's wife, everyone in
Cllelm is congenitally astonished
at and confused by the simplest
Of things. Audiences could not
be more delighted to find them
thus.
X y
A note of affecting wistfulness
pervades the second of the plays,
the story of Bontche Schweig,
who must be one of folk lore's
most arresting heroes. A tattered.
small ghost Of a man played by
Allen Josepr, Bontche Schweig
Is a man to make Job feel that