davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-19
World Changes

Clark M Echelberger, long time International
list, points out in his new book (UN: The First Ten
Years. that the last decade produced four major
developments which helped shape the United Ma
tions: #a-
World War It's Big Five, upon whose unity the
U. Ms grand hopes depended, disintegrated. The
Soviet Union went its own outlaw way. Nationalist
China all but disappeared France never quite got
OF its knees Britain and the United States alone
are cutting the figure In the U. N. that has been
pected Of them.
o The atomic age dawned. The East-West rift pre-
vented the u N. from taking charge Of the mon
strous destructive force that had been uneashed
20 U. N strength in many related fields diminished
Q World colonial systems declined. More than 600
million people, onefourth Of the worlds population
have become independent since 1945.
. Underprvileged peoples came to realize their
misery was not inevitable and started doing things
about 1t.
Disllusionment with the U. N. in It's first 10
years can be laid directly at the Kremlns door,
step. The Soviet Union, always in q small minority
embarked on q decade Of lawlessness which 1t saw
the U. N would not be able to STOP Each time the
O. n tried, Moscow brandished the veto Tin spite
Of the Soviet abuse Of the veto, the United States
does not seriously entertain any idea Of abolishng
H.
But the o. N. did build up q head OF moral
steam that slowed up the Reds. Led by the United
States the free world used the U. N. skllfully-as
q megaphone-to keep It's peoples informed on 60
Wet lawlessness.
It seems reasonable TO say, In retrospect, that
the u N was able by using ts moral force, TO speed
up some East-West settlements 10 restrain the So
vist bloc occasions, and to put Soviet policy
makers on record in ways that often proved en-
bagrassing, not restrictive, later
In Iran, Palestine, Greece, mdonesaa, Kashnnir
and Korea, the United Nations served the cause Of
peace well even though It seldom achieved pe1-
fection there had been no q. NJ
How many more Arabs and Jews would have
died In Palestinef
How many ranians would have died Tending
of the Russians, and how far would the Soviet
Union have expanded its slave system into the
Middle East?
o How many Dutch and Indonssans would have
been killed In the revolution that hksly wouid have
fared?
Q How many Indians and Pakistani would have
shed blood over Kashmir2
0 How many more Americans, how many LAP
anese and how many men Of other nataonalleles
would have died If the Communists had been per
mitted to overrun Korea7
These questions give a measure OF the use
fulness of the United Nations, but not the full
measure. Countless thousands have benefited from
it's specialized agencies Sickness has been reduced,
education has been improved, and food production
has been increased through modest technical as
sistance programs among both the privileged and
underprivileged peoples on this planet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Spring, was married May IA
to Mr.. w. Wallace Reeves, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Reeves.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James @. Gillen
in st. Johns Catholic Church
In Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

convention held last month in
New York City and attended
by IL local delegates.
Applications are now being
considered for the fall term
at the school. which offers
women free training in execu-
tive housekeeping, food serv-
ice. dressmaking and secre-
tarial work plus room and
board.
Applicants may be between
20 and SIS but must have "the
ability to learn and the need
to earn"
For further information con-
tact the Hannah Harrison
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
YWCA Directors
Meeting Today

The newly elected board Of
directors of the YWCA held its
first meeting at 10 o'clock to-
day in the Hannah Harrison
School, 4470 Macarthur boule-
ward NV.
The meeting began with
a tour of the school building
which is under YWCA admini-
Stration.
Following the tour coffee
was served and the meeting
opened with a report Of YWCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Mrs. Pulmer
Is Married

Mrs. Marie Elaine Palmer.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Gallahorn Of Silver
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Paints Again

self-abasement. Douglas IS an extrovert, more
likely TO chew Of somebody elsc's ear when
he eets mad At himself.
The film was made almost entirely on loca-
ton in Europe. A number Of scenes art lovers
win recognize from van Gogh's paintings -
for Europe doesn't change much. Another
bridee, however, had to be substituted for the
celebrated one at Aries that was destroyed BY
the Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

1.-The other day." Thelma
recalls. -four cute boys, be-
tween the ages of 6 and IL,
marched up to the guard
stand, and one said:
What we wanna know is
which one of us is you gonna
marry?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Aquiana's "Oo-la-la," tomor-
row at Norbeck.
Thelma is undecided about
her future. She has a models
measurements (36-26-36) and
enjoys tall fashion assign
ments. But, also interested in
marine biology. she may go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

into an undersea career, using
an aqualung to study tropical
plants and vegetation.
She's not planning marriage
at the moment, though she
admits she may have set a
record by getting four pro-
posalS in one breath.
, 1955-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. @Milbank" is
scheduled to sail f ON Mobile
February 21st, New Orleans
February 18th and is due at
Frederiksted via Jamaica,
Haiti, Puerto Plata Domini-
can Republic) and St. Thomas
March 9th, accepting freight
from the above ports and for
Barbados, Venezuela George
town British GUIANA and Pa
ramaribo Netherlands Guia-
nay.
, 1955-03-04


The S. S. "Alcoa Runner
sailed from Norfolk February
18th, Baltimore February %,
New York February 18th and
is due at Frederiksted via
Puerto Rico and St. Thomas
March 5th, accepting freight
from the above ports and for
Venezuela and Trinidad.
AIcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.Robt L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
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IA AffANs AaMIN:
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IlEESEss61 nm %, 71onn.e "

(Hokie) Smith when he ranked
with the national stars are
urging the King Pin manager
to try a comeback. No matter
what his score, Smith is inter-
esting to watch. Few duckpin
bowlers ever equalled the grace
of his delivery.
It has been maAy years since
Hokie competed seriously. He
bowls once a week in a house
league at the King Pin lust
for fun" and has it in abundance.
His clowning in the city tour
nament at Fort Davis had the
gallery in stitches. In one frame,
however. he figuratively wiped a
grin from the pan Of Ollie
Pacini, assistant manager at
Fort Davis and himself a former
national duckpin ace.
Pacini had bet Hokie he
wouldn't roll 365. Came the final
box and Smith needed seven
sticks. He got 'em with the
first shot.
In forking over the wager,
Ollie said: "I'll get it back soon. "
He did, later in the evening,
when Hokie guessed wrong on
the first hand of a card game.
y X X
Nearly 500 checks, won in the
Bowlers' Victory Legion tourna-
ment, have been mailed to the
winners in care Of the estab-
lishments where they competed.
The tournament, which used to
run a month, was cut this time
to three weeks, with a resulting
loss of about 1000 entries over
last year. There were 1884 en-
tries. At that. Washington re-
tanned high place in the
national BVL standings of cities,
with the tournament netting
$4,095.
r-publicized in the BVL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Bowie Gets MARYLAND Racing off to Earliest Start "Wednesday

event was the performance Of
Hildur Lagos, who entered at
Hyattsville from the District
Women's Minor League. She
rolled 397 for high scratch set.
Last year she earned the same
honors with 422. So far as any
one seems to remember. it was
the first time in the tournaments
history that any contestant re-
peated as a scratch victor.
The duckpinners. men and
women, are concentrating today
on the 18th annual Greenway
Handicap, with competition
from z pm. to midnight.
TENPINS-When Paul Bros.
Oldsmobile set season record
for the Washington Major
League with a series of 2,870, in
Guiding games of 962. 982 and
926, a former duckpin star led
the way. Ed Nash rolled 500.
The Paul team was only eight
pins better than Moore'S Giants.
who on The same evening regis
tered 1852 with Ollie North high
at 228-620. Other stars in the
league were Mike MARITIME. 2l3-
GIG, and Ed Gephardt. 238-6l7.
With 244-6O0, Wally Cunning
ham of the Rosslyn Mems
League got his first 600 in four
years.
Crystal City Restaurant set a
season record for the Mixed
Maulers League in chalkiag up
1927, featuring Jack LaBonte'S
GA. Boyce johnson rolled GAL
for Thrifty Liquor against the
Crystals. Ira Hand, a veteran
tenpinner with the Ted Lewis
Restaurant team. hit his all-time
high with a series of 664, tops
for the men in the Mixed Maui
erS League. Earl Mueller, Lewis
captain, rolled 613 when his team
tied for second best series at
1920.
Newt Mclean shot 257-635 in
the Mixed Maulers for. his 18th
600 of the season and in doing
so showed his top average to 1877.
Mclean will be the defending
champion in the Virginia State
tournament next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Mike Sklar's Stars will attempt
to square their record with the
National Basketball Association
when they take on the towering
Milwaukee Hawks in the feature
half of a basketball double
header starting at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Turner's Arena.
The Stonewall AC and Snug
Harbor Tavern will hook up in
the preliminary.
The Hawks, boaSting a nine
man squad averaging 6-feet-6
per man, will be out to end the
charm of Turner's for the Stars,
who have yet to lose at the w
street arena.
The Stars have rolled over
nine opponents at Turner's this
season, but lost their only pre-
vious match with an MIA team
when the Philadelphia Warriors
beat them, 101-86. two weeks
ago at OllUe arena.
Two of the NBA's brightest
rockies will be in the Milwaukee
lineup. They are Frank Selvy,
the 6-foot-3 former whiz with
Furman, and Bob Petit, 6-foot-9
former LSU star.
Both were No. l draft choices
last year. Petit, twice named to
most All-America teams, was the
No. l selection of the Hawks,
while Selvy was top choice of the
Baltimore Bullets, who since
have disbanded.
Petit ranks No. 4 among the
MIA scorers with an average
of 1919 points per game. Selvy
is fifth with a 1877 average.
The Hawks also have the big
gest player in the league in
Chuck Share, who stands 6-feet-
II and weighs 235 pounds.
Also on the roster are Lew
Hitch. 6-feet-9; Alex Hannum,
6-feet-7; Chuck Cooper, 6-feet-
6; Bill Calhoun, 6-feet-4, and
the two little" men of the team,
Bob Harrison and Frank (Pep)
Saul, each 6-feet-2.
Cliff Hagan, former All-Amer-
lean from Kentucky, will head
the Stars. Hagan, who also
helped Andrews Air Force Base
to an amazing 43-0 record this
season, is the Stars top scorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

week bowler, he averages 102.
The other evening Paul put
together games of 154, 119 and
1870 for a set of 403.
1t was his first 400" in Is
years of duckpin bowling.
A somewhat similar expert
ence was that of Mary Parker,
who averages 108 with the Leon
Fleisher jewelers. in the District
Women's Minor League. A 108
bowler. as a rule, is capable OF
an occasional sensational score,
but only recently Mrs. Parker
realized the dream of shooting
a ITS game, emitting her to
membership in the National
Duckpin Congress cts Club" for
women and gold medal.
She succeeded the tough way.
Needing a mark in the final
frame, Mrs. Parker pulled a
monkey" spare and counted
seven, exactly enough.
Bowlers who remember Wayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Prize Runs Barefoot
Last Three Miles
In Winning Race

CARDINGTON, England, Mar.
5.-Gordon Prize, crack English
long distance runner, won the
emile English cross country
championship today-running
the last three miles barefoot.
He covered the course in
51:44.0 for his third straight
championship victory. Pirie lost
one shoe as he ran on some
plowed land 3 miles from the
end of the race.
1T was no use running with
only one shoe so I took the other
off," Pirie said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
NEW HORNET vs. ENGINE

LATEST, GREATEST of the V-8's. Short-stroke
psons reduce friction, deliver quick power faster pickup
Smooth whsperquiet, rugged Or choose the Champion
ship Six that has powered Hornets to than $50 stock
victories Super induction gives the Six instant action
at any rate of travel. MuItipe-fueng Twin HPower is
standard on Custom Six optional extra SuperSix
models. See these exciting new cars now
See "pIsnsyIand," great new aI.famy show,
ABC ~ Network Check " Nstug for time and station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

modest aver
age. then sud-
denly becomes
q S t for
one unforget-
able night.
r 9th g e b,
now in the
dry cleaning
business. rolls
Win 81. de-
rome'S No. 2
in the Holy
Name League
a t NJ o u n t
Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Gold Cup Set Moy 7

WARRENTON. Va, Mar. 5
tSpeciaD May 7 has been as
signed as the date for the 1855
running Of the Virginia Gold
Cup race, annually one Of the
top kmber races in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Paul Rothgeb, former man
ager of Uline Arena. is an ex-
ample of the bowler who plugs
along year after year with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Tsioropoulos, 6-feet-5: Ernie
Warlick and Bones Taylor, each
6-feet-4; Larry Hennesey and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

with an average Of 22.4 points
per game.
Dick Knostman, 6-feet-7; Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Elliott Karver, each 6-feet-3, and
Bob Rousey. 5-feet-11, are others
ready to go for the Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Mrs. Nicholson.
IAdmiroI's Widow

Mrs. Reginald r. Nicholson. 10
widow Of Rear Admiral Nichol-
son, former chief of the Naviga-
ton Bureau and commander Of
the Asiatic Fleet, died yesterday
lot her home. 1870 Wyoming
avenue NV.
Mrs. Nicholson was the for
mer Elizabeth Code. q native Of
San Francisco. She had lived
In Washington for 40 years. Ad-
|miral Nicholson, who was at one
time Naval Attache to Chile,
Peru and Ecuador, was with the
once of Naval Intelligence here
when he retired in 1920. He
died In 1899.
Mrs. Nicholson Is survived by
Ia stepdaughter, Mrs. May Durell.
Winchester, Va. and two
brothers. Thomas Code, San
Francisco. and Charles Code.
Seattle, Wash.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel,
North Post. Burial viii be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Mrs. John Scott, 80, Lit. Col. r. r. Little,
Widow OF Professor C-11o Crush Victim

Mrs. John A. Scott, 80, widow
OF "a Northwestern University
professor. died yesterday at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs
Ralph E. Himstead, 4ll0 Rose
mary street. Chevy Chase. Md.
Mrs. Scott was the former
Matilda Jane Spring, q native
Iof Pennsylvania. She spent
most Of her time In Illinois.
Her husband was at North
western University for SO years.
He was professor Of Greek and
head Of the classical languages
department there. Since his
death eight years ago, Mrs.
Scott had lived here at various
periods with her daughter. She
had a summer home in Gull
Lake. Mich. and spent the win
tiers in Florida.
Besides Mrs. Hinstead, she is
survived by two grandchildren.
Services and burial viii be
held on Friday in Richland.
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Graveside services for 1t. Col
Frank r. Little. who was killed
August II when two Clio Fly.
ing Boxcars collided over the
Black Forest in Germany. will
be held at 2 pm. Friday at Ar.
ilington Cemetery.
Col. Little was commanding
officer of the 499th Engineer
Battalion in the 555th Engineer
Group Of the 7th Army In Eu-
rope. He was q native Of Gen.
trial City, Nebr.. and a University
of Nebraska graduate.
Col. Little was at Fort Bel
yoir. Va. from l94l to 1916 as
Ia reserve officer In the Engineers
Corps. In 1947 he was integrated
into the Regular Army and
served in the Far East Command
for three years. He was on duty
at Fort Belvoir from 1850 until
he was assigned to Europe in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Albert {. Boenziger.
IChicuqo Reporter s.

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 R.-Al-
bert E. Baenziger. 70. a Chicago
newspaper reporter for so years
before he retired in March, 1858
died last night In st. Luke's
Hospital.
Mr.. Baenziger spent his entire
newspaper career on the OLD
Herald and Examiner and the
Chicago American. lie had beer
assigned to the Criminal Courts
Building for many years before
his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Brig. Gen. Walter D. Smith, 70,
West Point FootbuII Greet

Brig. Gen. Walter D. Smith
10, former All-American football
player from West Point. diee
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos.
pital. He lived at the Army and
Navy Club.
Gen. Smith served in the leg
islative and liaison branch of the
Library Of Congress during
World War II and was retired
in 1915. He had retired earlier
in 1899 and afterwards was pro-
NOTED to brigadier general IL
accordance with . special act Of
Congress designating such &C.
ton for Army officers who par
ticipated in the construction OF
the Panama Canal.
Gen. Smith lived in Arlington
from 1899 until he was re-
activated in the beginning Of
World War II.
A native Of Cumberland. Md.
Gen. Smith went to st. Johns
College In Annapolis and wa
graduated from West Point In
1901. He was on Walter Camps
All-American squad In 1900 and
was captain Of the Army team
In 1901. He starred as q left end
Gen. Smith was q cavalry
lieutenant in the Philippine In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
w. R. Zuuqq,
Pharmacist

William r. Zaugg, 81, Wash
Iington pharmacist. died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital. he
lived at 94l1 Russell road, Sill
yer Spring. Md.
DR.. Zaugg was pharmacist
and manager Of Maxwell &
Tennyson at Nineteenth and
streets NV. He had been with
1.-THE Arm since he came here
i26 years ago. Before that he
was q pharmacist in Georgia.
DIR. zaugg was born in
Sewanee, Tenn. He was a grad
uate Of Columbia University and
Emory College in Atlanta, Ga.
He was a member Of Theodore
Roosevelt Masonic Lodge No. a
the D. c. Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation and the Lost Chord Club
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Inez Allen Zaugg. two daughters
Mrs. Helen Digger, Newport
News. Va; Mrs. Mildred Schlos-
ser. 1888 Higgins drive, Silver
Spring; a son Airman SIC Ear
Ramon zaugg. Andrews Air Force
Base; a sister. Mrs. Geraldine
Pogue, 1918 @ street Sc, ano
two grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am
Friday at the Hines funera
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
| lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Isurrection and served on the
Mexican border In 1915. During
World War he was In France
and served as supply chief at
Chaumont. After the war he
was mathematics instructor at
West Point.
Gen. Smith later was appointed
chief of the Army War College
historical section in Washington.
He was an ofilcer Of the French
Legion Of Honor and held a
|meritorious service citation
from Gen. John J. Pershing.
lie was q member Of the italian
Order of st. Maurice and st.
Lazarus.
Survivors are two sons, Army
Ut. Col. Page z. Smith, Carlisle,
Pa; Egerton Smith, Washing.
ton; two daughters, Mrs. Beverly
IL. Kane, 4 Admiral road. North
|Severna Park, Md; Mrs. Dorothy
IS. Boerner, 1921 T street NV;
mine grandchildren and i've
Observation-Disclosures. He was the
brother -in-law Of Mrs. Ernest J.
King. wife of Admiral King.
Services will be held at 0 am.
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be In Arlington Ceme3
ltery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Floyd {. Galloway,
Retired AT Colonel

PARIS, KY. Sept. 81 R.-
Col. Floyd Emerson Galloway,
"a, of Bourbon County, COM
mander of the Air Forces Carib-
bean bases in l942-43, died Mon
day night.
Before retiring in 1947 he was
commanding officer Of Boil
ing Field. Maxwell Field, ALL
brook Field and other Air Force
stations. He was commissioned
in the Army In 1917 and trans
ferred to the Air Force In 1921
Col. Galloway was q command
pilot and a graduate Of the Air
Force Tactical School, the Com
mand and General Staff School
and the War College. He had
attended the University Of Ken
lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Donald Again
|Heuds Farm Group

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Sept.
81 Especially james E. McDon-
aid, farmer. orchardist and BUSH
Inessman of the Arden comnau-
nifty. was renamed president Of
the Berkeley County Agricul-
ltural Extension Service Commit
tee at a meeting Of the COM
mittee here.
Lewis DeBaugh. president Of
the Berkeley County Farm Blu
Ireau, was named vice president,
and John Myrick. president OF
the All Club Leaders Associa-
Ition. was continued as secretary.
The committee will hold a
public meeting at Tuscarora
Church Hall west Of here next
Monday at Z pm. to gather sug-
fgestions for planning a long
range extension program for the
county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

In the last-minute effort to save
the life Of Bruno r. Hauptmann
charged with the Lindbergh kid
nap-slaying. Mr.. Burkinshaw
and Mr.. Dodds presented a peti.
ton for a writ Of habeas corpus
and q stay Of execution to the
Supreme Court on behalf oil
Hauptmann in January, 1886
The effort failed.
For a number Of years, Mr.
Burkinshaw was counsel to the
New York State Power Author
ity. He was general counsel Of
the United Services Life Insur.
ance Co. when he died.
Mr.. Burkinshaw was born In
Meriden, Conn. While still ir
high school there. he was q re.
porter for the Meriden Recore
and the Hartford Courant. H,
came to Washington about 1911
and was a reporter on the ole
Washington Times and then fol
the Associated Press. In 1915, a:
an AP man. he was assigned tt
the Ford peace ship. which wen,
to Europe.
When the United States en-.
tered the war, Mr.. Burkinshav
fought In France with the 57tf
Engineers. Afterwards he wa,
assistant press officer attached
to the American delegation al
the American Peace Commission
in Versailles, serving with VIII.
liam c. Bu1litt.
Mr.. Burkinshaw got his Law
degree from Georgetown Uni.
versity and was admitted to thu
bar In 1920.
He was q member Of the Cos.
mos Club. the Barristers, thu
District and American Bar As.
sociations and the Friendly Son,
of st. Patrick.
Survivors are his widow, Heller
s.; his father. Thomas H., o,
West Hartford. Conn.,, and thre,
brothers. DR.. Herbert j. Burkin'
shaw and Thomas j. Burkin.
shaw, both Of Meriden. anc
William p. Burkinshaw Of Co,
hasset. Mass. He was a nephew
of Cornelius J. Danaher, veteran
Meriden lawyer. known as tht
father Of the Connecticut Work,
mems Compensation Act. Hi
cousin is Judge John Danaher
of the U. S. Court of Appeal
here.
Requiem mass will be held a
10 am. Friday in Our Lady o.
Victory Catholic Church. Mac
Arthur boulevard and Reservoir
road N w. Burial viii be in Ar.
tin0fnx. Nnx,ao farv