davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
OFFICERS WIN
IN cod CAME

A once-a-year basketball game
between the EOD Officers and the
Enlisted Men Nov. 10 was won by
the Officers 4947.
This game evened UP the score
at one each as the Enlisted Men
won last year. High scorers were
1st 1t. David Hubinger, with IA
points, and PFC Yezek, with 16
points.
The game was refereed by Rob
ert McClory, Catawba Island. Cheer
leaders were Maj. Charles Hawker,
Kay McClory, Catawba Island, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

WLEC, will be POSTMASTER at the
dinner. Banquet committee is En-
cry Floro, Jack Smith, John Twar-
ey, and Jim Chapman, chairman.
DTC members took varsity and
reserve squads to the Toledo Blade
YMCA Clinic at Waite high school
last Wednesday night. Next DTC
meeting is Dec. 13 at the Legion
Hall with movies and refreshments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

December hitting Tiffin Colum.
bian and Sandusky on successive
nights, in addition to Bucyrus,
Clyde, Willard and st. Mary's.
Bucyrus edged the Redskins SO
to 81 last year.
Coach Bob Green, in his second
season at Port Clinton, feels that
potentially the Redskins have one
of Port Clinton's best squads in
recent years. They have height
and what's more important plenty
of game experience to carry them
over the rough spots. Green has
four senior lettermen back from
last years team which won 5 and
lost IL.
Big John Bergman will be oper-
ating in the pivot position for his
3rd straight year of varsity ball.
John led the Redskins scoring
parade last season with 210 points
for IA per game average and
was the squads best rebounder. He
hit his scoring peak when he rang
up 80 against Lakeside. He play
ed outstanding tournament ball,
collecting plenty of rebounds and
averaging Is points per game.
John Papcun will also be gun
ming for his 3rd varsity award. He,
along with Charlie Meek, is the
teams best set shooters and ball
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
Jeanne Morton, Port Clinton.

Jeanne Morton, Port Clinton.
Members of the Officers Team,
the Dribblers, were: Maj. Randolph
King, Capt. Jose Noguera, Capt.
Lawrence Nicholson, Capt. John
Scherer, 1st 1t. Dewey King, 1t.
Hubinger, End 1t. William Gravihs,
and M/Sgt. Glen Oren, who was
loaned to the Officers to fill out
their team.
Members of the Enlisted Mems
Team, the Terrors, were: Sgt. John
Hodges, SP-3 Joseph MlDonodgh,
Cpl. Joseph Lilley, PFC Donald
Russo, PFC Robert Yezek, PFC
Kenneth Yahrmatter, and Pvt.
David Wood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
BOWLING
Commercial LEAGUE

TEAMS: P. c. Mfg. two point.
from P. c. Fish with one game &
tie; Sans and Clinton, two each
Avalon, four from Phil's; Gula.
and Johnie's, two each.
TOPS: J. Danchisen, Avalon, 18O
176-202: 558.
LEADERS: D. Capko, 534; L
Sherry, 523; D. Williams, 545, 224
F. Wolf, SGT; l.. Cook, 500; M. Mil
linger, 524; w. Whiting, SIS; B
Karshuk, 512; w. Holz, 534.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
- "a
SPO ORTS
PCHS Basketball Squad
Looks Good; Opener Is
December 2 At Bucyrus

Port Cntons prospects for the approaching basketbe
season look bright.
The squad will blow the lid off the 1955-56 basketball
when they travel to Bucyrus high school for their
opener Friday December 2.
The squad has rugged game schedule in the month of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

UNcROSS YOUR FINGERS and
order NEWS Classified ads to make
wishes come true! Phone 5271 or
7945.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

Dec. l6-At Willard
Dec. 20-At St. Mary's
Jan. 6--NorwaIk
Jan. l3-Af Lakeside
Jan. 20-Tiffin Calvert
Jan. 24-At Fremont Ross
Jan. 3l-Cibsonburg
Feb. AT Bellevue
Feb. 10-At Bowling Green
Feb. 17-Oak Harkor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

their last look at He classrooms of
the old elementary school. building
which will soon be razed. Here is the
Agin letter in veTssS
Dear Editor,
Congratulations 7 Bluffton for her
Rlo7s BUT to FsDl@'s( "F''ss Manor"
A Little 9ad!
'Tis obvious we'ref generations
past
When we're NOR sad than glad to
That men and buildings don't for
ever last,
And inevitable replacing time is
For Il. part of u1that goes each
date
We take the News and learn of
one more
That was Bluff6nf memories to
Going s:;s;:. s;,s:. s'nf1S'''F again as
However, l wilr\keep taking the
NEWS and concur in the editorial
hope of last week that Bluffton will,
in every way, progIe ess.
Sincerely yours,
Geo. e. Agin
A little investigation revealed Rev.
Mr., Agin's "Potee Manor" must bark
back to the day wh4n Rell Potee pre-
sided as custodian oA the school house
undoubtedly during Agin's school
boy days. The formeY custodian was
Wilbur Potee's father
HAVING REPORTED the first
mushroom of the seaSbn according to
custom, this column now reports what
was probably the last spring sponge
type picked last Thursday by Mrs.
Weldon Lugibihl of Route 2, Bluffton.
Oddly enough she found the morsel
growing inside shop building on
the farm. 1t was growing on an old
decayed wooden flooring plank.
A QUICK CASSEROLE can be
made with canned spaghetti, tuna and
ripe olives comBfAed7 in a creased
casserole, season witE onion salt and
pepper, and top wi N grated cheese.
Bake for 20 to 80 tinutes in a mod
crate oven
Vinegar will soft9h glue that has
hardened in the botffF.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
ArmOrsville

Nr. and Mrs. Robert Matter and
son Jimmy called on Mrs. Grace
Klingler, sunday%fternoon.
Jimmy Fox Ient the week end with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Moser.
Eileen MccaGerjk spent Monday
with her grandpaEEnts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McCafferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. >4arold Bell and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. IvaE Montgomery and
family. Mr.. anf Mrs. Morris Bell
and son were afternoon callers.
Mrs. o. p. HarfNen, Mrs. Henry
Grismore called FriJay on Mrs. Rose
Till at the FindlayI hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ol P. Hartman we're
Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs.
Dora Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Owens and
family were sund<y visitors in the
Recent callers aY the o. P. Hart
man home were Erwin Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gsisnore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Hartman
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and family
of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young
and family, Mr.. ind Mrs. Robert
Ewing and family " ere Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and FRS. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moser and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

Keith and TFmmy Klingler spent
Sunday evening with their grand
mother, Mrs. Grdce Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

family, Mrs. E6tk7Shaffer of Lima
We're Sunday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Moser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

Vinegar will soft9h glue that has
hardened in the botf7.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

oLDrIMERs wi probably better
understand the Rev. George G. Agin's
reference to "Potee Manor" in letter
to our desk this Week, particularly
those who went last Saturday to take
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Todoy's Programs on Te|evision
HighIights

800, WTOP (9)-Adventure:
Rare Birds of Paradise and
the lives of venomous arach-
nids.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Now and
Then: Lyrics Of Shakes
peare's Elizabethan con-
temporaries.
1880, WRC (4)-Formative
Years: Scenes of Mount Ver-
non, the first in a series Of
programs presented by the
Greater Washington Edu-
cational Television Associa-
ton.
200, WMAL (D-Celebrity
Parade: Senator c a n
speaks on Communism.
1880, WTOP (9)-Face the
Nation: Secretary Of the
Navy Thomas.
2:30, WRC (4)-Youth Wants
to Know: Senator Morse.
$500, WRC (D-Background:
1.-THE Reluctant Rearma-
ment of Germany"
4:30, WMAL tD-Coll ege
Press Conference: Carter
Burgess, Assistant Secretary
of Defense for Manpower
and Personnel.
:4:30, WRC l4)-Zoo Parade:
Animal health.
4:3O, WTOP (9)-The Search:
Noise in everyday life and
its effect on the health and
stability of Americans, q
report from UCLA.
500, WMAL (7J-Super Cir
Gus: Gymnastic competition
and a piano-playing Chin
panzee.
$500, WTTG t5)-Georgetown
University Forum: East
West Trade and Peace"
$500, WTOP (9)-Omnibus:
The James M. Barrie play
1.-THE New Word: a lesson
in remedial reading, and
maritime paintings by VIM
slow Homer.
500, WRC t4)-Hall of Fame:
The courtship of George
Washington and Martha
Custis.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Facts For
um: 1.-THE Income Tax
Amendment"
600, WRC. ~ - Meet the
Press: Val Peterson, Federal
Director Of Civil Defense.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - You Are
There: The liberation Of
Paris, August 25, 1914.
1900, WMAL t7)-You Asked
for It: Two veterans Of the
Civil War.
1900, WTTG (5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: A young wife
journeys into the unex-
plored regions of her hus-
bands mind, In Secret Be-
yond the Door," with Joan
Bennett and Michael Red
grave.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

oly," If fee-TV were ap-
proved. A measure of the de-
gree of .altruism in the thea
ter owners approach to sub
scription television is to be
found, however, in the conclu-
sion of a speech by Mr.. Wolff.
ITO those of you who say
that toll-TV is impractical
and that if they try it. they
and their investors will lose
their Shirts" he warned, II say
that many exhibitors won't
last long enough to find out"
When all of the emotional
arguments are sifted. the FEC
win have to settle a matter of
law. Can 1t authorize a service
by which paying viewers can
see a broadcast program not
seen by the nonpaying? It
Evening star., 1955-02-20
A New Recognition Comes to Walt Disney

Hollywood / tits all very con-
fusing, he admits.
Never dreamed this sort Of
thing would happen" Walt
told us as he surveyed a few
more bags of mail just arriv-
ing. But it's a cinch nobody's
complaining. We learn a lot
from these letters. People tell
us what they want. One of the
fine things about TV--or our
setup, anyways its flexibil-
ity. When folks ask for some
thing, it can be given every
consideration"
Latch the Cots
Some of the requests that
will turn up as "Disneyland"
shows in the future. Walt
promises, are a television ver-
sion of "Dumbo," q factual
presentation titled Oddities
of Nature" and a novelty pro-
gram called Fun With Music"
That last one, Walt says, has
Evening star., 1955-02-20

some mad melodic moments,
and might rock the frantic
fan who wrote:
"All of my pals agree that
If you would put on a bop
show it would be the outest.
Latch onto the cats, deep-six
the boodinis. and you'll deliver
something zorch."
Most Of Waits mail comes
from cooler heads. in the old
fashioned sense of the term.
Parents and teachers are gen.
erously represented. Their res
ponses are typical of the adults
who consider his Wednesday
night show family entertain
ment.
"As a teacher, please let me
say thank you. All my little
second-graders watch your
program faithfully" began a
Texas schoolmarm. "It is a de-
light to me to see their little
faces brighten as they talk
Evening star., 1955-02-20
On the Air
On the Air
To Pay or Not to Poy?
Thut Is the Question Before the FEC
As q Long Fee-TV Bottle Looms
By Horny Macarthur

The idea of giving television
SOME sort of "box Office" so
that viewers rather than ad-
vertisers could pay for some
programs, has intrigued q
number Of people. 1t will be a
considerable time. though, be-
fore the actuality intrigues
anyone. The battle getting
under way will be a long and
vicious one.
In some areas of human ex-
perience, wars occur when one
power commits a mistake in
Judgment about an opposing
power. In the area known as
broadcasting, wars are likely
to occur when the Federal
Communications Commissions
mimeograph machines grind
out a notice of proposed rule
making, inviting comment.
That is what the commission
did recently, signaling the
start of a fracas which is likely
to make the long, hard color
fight resemble, in comparison,
q friendly discussion over a
mug Of ale. Plenty of COM
ments, pro and con, in the
matter of subscription televi-
sion have already been wing
ing about without being in
vited. This, however. is differ
ent. The FEC has made it Of
flcial.
Many to Be Heard
Since fee-TV would have
far-reaching effects. q great
many people and pressure
groups will demand to be heard
before any decision is made
for or against it. Naturally.
those who will be most affected
financially are putting up the
strongest fight.
On one side are those who
have developed toll-TV sys-
TENS. These are:
The Zenith Radio Corp.
whose Phonevision would
broadcast scrambled signals
over the air, send an un-
scrambling signal by telephone
line, with viewers billed
monthly for programs seen.
Skiatron, whose Subscriber
Vision uses punched, coded
cards like those in IBM ma
chimes, which the viewer pur-
chases then inserts in a de-
coding box attached to the
set. e3tH =. lTf@
Telemeter. the one tried out
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Programs and People
Competition Spurs the Hour-Long Dramas

day night-a TV dramatiza-
ton Of Eugene O'Neill's "Em-
peror Jones" in color. Everett
Sloane and Ossie Davis will
play leading roles. 1t will be
the first commercial show done
in color since the end Of NBC's
Introductory year, when tint
was spread over all shows. -.
=. Washington public school
children. 8 to IL years Of age,
are taking part in a contest to
find q new name, understand
ably, for WRC-TV's District
of Columbia Public School
Series" It's seen weekdays at
2::30 pm. Peter Lind Hayes
and his wife, Mary Healy, will
be in New Orleans on Tuesday.
to broadcast a Mardi Gras
description via the Arthur
Godfrey morning show on
CHS radio and television.
II. M.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

awhile back in Palm Springs.
Calf, which employs q COIN
in-slot DECIDING device at
tached to the receiver.
They Hove Support
These basic proponents Of
fee-TV. the people with the
devices to make 1t work. have
some support in other quar-
tiers. Among these are q num-
Der Of viewers. who think they
might like to pay for a. new
movie or q major sporting
event, at home and uninter-
rupted by commercials.
Other support has been re-
ceived from the National The
ater Arts Council. In a letter
sent to Chairman George Nc
Connaughey Of the FEC,
Bryon Bentley. president Of
the council, has outlined the
general case for toll-TV.
Home subscription televi-
sion will add a new dimension
to the entertainment scene
which will double or triple
productive activity in both
Hollywood and New York."
Mr.. Bentley wrote.
Moreover. it will make
available to millions Of Amer
leans entertainment which
they have never before been
able to see in their own homes
complete Broadway plays.
the latest films, the Nations
great opera companies, etc.
and at only a fraction Of the
cost Of seeing them outside
their homes"
Not Unanimous
This view is not unanimous,
however. Motion picture thea
ter owners, considerably con-
cerned over the future, have
formed their own Joint Com
mittee on Toll-TV. 1t is the
contention of this group that
it would be anything but in
the public interest to loose
this monster in our midst.
Harold Wolf, public relations
counsel for the committee. de-
clared recently:
"The stage would be set for
a giant grab of the public
domain which could lead to a
ten billion dollar-a-year COM
bine tying Hollywood. Broad
way, sports and television to-
gether in a powerful monop-
Evening star., 1955-02-20

seems to be a matter of inter-
probation; the law doesn't say
it can be done. but 1t doesn't
say it can't be done, either.
The FEC may decide to toss
the whole think back to Con-
gress. Or Congress may decide
to take the whole thing out Of
the FCC's hands. To an in
nocent bystander, it would
seem that the easiest way to
determine whether fee-TV is
in the public interest, con-
venience and necessity would
be to let 1t get started. If it
is supported by a sufficient
number of viewers, it obviously
is in their interest, convenience
and necessity.
We'u all be older and know
1t before this fight is finished,
however.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

about Treasure Island and
Beaver Valley instead of guns
and murder, hatred and law
lessnesS."
From a father in New York:
yours is truly the Amer
ican entertainment which we
in this great country appre-
ciate, and 1t Is through contri-
buttons Of people such as you
that we are consistently build
ing a more wonderful Amer
ica."
Disney is attentive to the
fan letterS-or at least to all
he can find time to read. The
show has swollen his fan mail
by 1000 letters q month, and
it is not always easy to reply
to them particularly when the
writer's ask:
"Are you the original Walt
Disney? Would you draw me a
small picture Of Liberace and
put your autograph on it.
please?"
How did you ever think up
Huey, Louie and Dewey and
Uncle Scrooge?"
"AS you have probably
guessed, I want to get my dog
Hambone in the movies and
on TV. Can you use him?"
Generally, however, the
queries are simpler. The most
frequent is, who sings the
opening song, When You Wish
Upon a Star on your televi-
sion show, you?"
Walt must disclaim the hon.
or, explaining that the voice
belongs to Cliff ("Ukelele Ike")
Edwards.
Hopeful young artists seek
ing work at the studio and art
students wanting to know the
qualifications for a cartoon
animator account for another
big slice of the mail. To them
Walt sends q two-page type
written reply with information
and suggestions.
Powerful Grin
Each new 'Disneyland"
show brings a fresh batch of
correspondence. A memorable
letter arrived shortly after
Walt presented his historical
drama, ''Davy Crockett, Indian
Fighter" Part of the action
concerned Crockett's efforts to
grin down" q bear. This con-
sisted of his twisting his lips
into a grimacing smile, at the
sight of which the bear was
expected to freeze.
II am a postman," it begun.
Saw your show and how Davy
grinned down that bear. Got
an idea. Tried it myself, and
want to report that this morn
ing I grinned down a dog!"
Walt dates his Mickey Mouse
beginnings in the Aim busi-
ness back IS years. He's seen
q lot Of things come and 60 in
bizarre old Hollywood. But
nothing to compare with tele-
vision.
Il used to be able to walk
down the street, go any place
and nobody'd give me q tum-
ble." he declared. "and now
after all this time I'm q some
body. They even want my au-
tographl"
Rslssssd bs NANA)
Evening star., 1955-02-20
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD.

Eruption of televisiop has
disrupted the lives. the habits
and the daily routine Of many
people-none more so than a
quiet fellow named Walt
Disney.
Before TVS terrific impact
hit him, Walt was one Of the
best known and yet one Of
the worlds least recognized
men. John Public knew his
name and his great creative
celluloid works-but not his
face.
Now that he is seen by some
40 million viewers each week
as host Of his "Disneyland"
series on ABC, his cloak Of
anonymity has vanished. Ad-
mirers ask for his autograph
and his fan mail has reached
tidal proportions. Even to an
oldtimer in the crazy ways of
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Playhouse Has Trotsky Document;
Other News of TV Personalities

WRC-TV. He'll also do q
$50 pm. sports show on WRC
radio week nights. according
to Carleton D. Smith, NBC
vice president and general
manager of the Washington
stations. Simpson. incidental
ly. is a Washington native,
who played football, baseball
and basketball at Leland Ju-
nior High, Woodrow Wilson
High, Dewitt Prep and George
Washington University. -.
Another well-known sport,
WTOP's Arch Mcdonald, has
departed for Florida to get in
training for the spring train
ing. He'll report from the
Mats camp on week nights at
Evening star., 1955-02-20

6!35 over WTOP radio, start
ing Wednesday. Bob Wolff.
still another sportscaster, will
be master of ceremonies of the
Navy Supply Corps 160th an
niversary celebration tomor-
row at the Statler.
Comedy for Small Fry
A package Of two reel COM
edies-"Our Gang" and Laurel
and Hardy featured-has been
bought by WTOP-TV. Starting
February %. they'll be un-
reeled on Pick Temples after
noon session with the younger
set. "Television Theater"
has something special sched-
uled for this coming Wednes-
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Programs and People

Some of the healthiest COM
petition in television is to be
found in the hour-long drama
field. A great many viewers
feel that the best T'V enter
tainment is consistently pro-
vided by the one-hour plays.
They have achieved a gen.
eral level of excellence and
now the producer of each feels
the need to step forward now
and then with the special ef-
fort, the attempt to be the
best of the best, II only for
an hour. ts
KRAFT Television Theater"
comes UP with a Patterns"
and finds itself with a genuine
sensation. It is probably the
first television show on rec
ord to be repeated by authen-
tic popular demand. "U. S.
Steel Hour" counters with a
"Freighter," which turns out
to be a less than perfect
script turned into q true pro-
duction triumph by Director
Alex Segal. Tonight 1t may be
the turn of '"Television Play
house."
At any rate the NBC-Tv
Sunday night drama hour is
treating its play. Assassin"
as something special. 1t is a
documentary telling Of the
Mexico City murder of Leon
Trotsky, the exiled. anti-Sta-
linist Russian revolutionary.
Author Bernard Wolfe had
more than careful research on
which to base his report on
the pickaxe Staying by mem
ber of the GPU. When he was
fresh out Of Yale, Wolfe went
to work for the commission
headed by John Dewey which
set out to investigate the
Moscow trials which led to
Trotsky's exile. On assign
ment from the commission he
spent several months with
Trotsky in Mexico in 1887
assembling information.
It's a timely drama, all
right, as Georgi Malenkov
would tell you.
Washington Girl
NBC-TV's Home" has a
new fashion editor whose name
and face will be familiar to
many a Washingtonian. She's
Natalie Core. little theater
actress and WMAL radio
commentator here before 60
ing to New York. Since going
to New York she has had con-
siderable experience on tele-
visions dramatic programs.
George Herman, CHS
White House correspondent,
was married yesterday to Pa
tricia Kerwin. She was an
aide to Murray Snyder, assist
ant news secretary to the
President, before Mr.. Herman
made her this better offer.
Jim Simpson. a number Of
sports fans will be happy to
know, has been settled on as
permanent occupant of that
11:15 pm. sports report on
Evening star., 1955-02-20

1880, WTOP t9)-Jack Benny:
Actor George Raft is guest
with Singer Dennis Day.
1880, WMAL (1-Playhouse:
A handsome stranger sud-
denly disappears after
counting a wealthy woman,
in "The Vanishing Suitor,"
starring Irene Hervey.
$500, WTOP t9)-Toast Of the
Town: "The Gertrude Law
renee Story" with Bea Lii
lie, Sarah Churchill, Helen
Hayes, Lily Pons. Judith
Anderson, Oracle Fields.
Mindy Carson and Dorothy
Sarnoff.
$500, WRC a. - Com edy
Hour: Gordon MacRae.
Louis Armstrong. Peggy Lee
and Gene Sheldon In q re-
vue from the French Quar-
ter Of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

$500, WMAL (7) - Back to
God: President Eisenhower
and the West Point Chapel
Choir on an inter religious
observance program.
$500, WRC a. - Television
Playhouse: "The Assassin"
the story Of Leon Trotsky's
murder, stars Jacob Ben
Ami.
800, WTOP (9) - Electric
Theater: Fred MacMurray,
a confirmed bach lor,
changes his views on mar
riage after meeting Pat
Crowley, in Bachelors
Bride"
$3.50, WTOP (9) - stage
Seven: The life Of a de-
tective's youngster Is saved
by a criminal. in Debt Of
Honor" starring Edmond
O'Brien.
l0:o0 ,WMAL t7)--Break the
Bank: The sum is $1,000.