davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

many friends wish him speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison A. Rice,
of New Jersey, attended church
on Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Burdette afterwards. Also visit
ing at the same. home is Mrs.
Margaret White, of Baltimore,
who is Mrs. Burdette's aunt.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Spring, ST., their .daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Soblotne, of Cleveland,
o. were weekend visitors. On
Sunday they also had their
daughters, Mrs. Betty Lou Morn
ingstar and family, of Wheaton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall ALL
mutt, of Rockville, besides that
of their son, Rupert, Jr. and
family of Gaithersburg, making
the family circle complete once
more for the day.
At the parsonage, DR.. and Mrs.
James P. Kerr, Mary Lou and
Jimmy, of Damascus, were din
ner guests of his parents.
Also entertaining at dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gill
liam, who had Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Schaum and children, of Chevy
Chase, and two other groups of
friends as guests.
Mrs. Charles Grimes of Old
Germantown, has been confined
to her bed for about a week by
illness, but was able to be up on
Sunday.
Miss Naomi Thomas is still
confined to the house suffering
from general debility. Also Mrs.
Elizabeth Hopkins is confined to
her home in weakened condi-
ton.
On Sunday, Apr. 3, a birthday
dinner was given at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Heffner of
Gaithersburg, honoring her hus-
band, Thomas Heffner, her moth
er, Mrs. Rhode Smith and her
sister, Mrs. Thurston Burdette,
all of whose birthdays came on
the same day. Also present were
Miss Audrey Burdette and James
Spring, of Boyds.
The Mems Club of Boyds held
a meeting in the Hall of the
Church recently, at which time
they planned for a contest for a
slogan to be painted and placed
on all roads entering Boyds, set
ting forth the advantages of liv-
ing in this town. Anyone is
eligible to enter and it is hoped
that everyone will try.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
DearSteln, family gathering
was held on Easter Sunday, a
large group of their relatives
from Virginia being present.
They were Mrs. William Strother,
of Plains, Va; Mrs. John w.
Strother, and daughter, of Mar
shall, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Mcleod and family of
Riverdale, Md.
Another family reunion took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hallock, when their
daughter, Mrs. Cecil C. Shields
and daughter, Mary Leeds of Bel
bingham, Washington State,
came on Friday to, stay for sew
eral weeks and their other two
daughters, Mrs. McGraw and
family of Damascus, and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
NEWS FROM
Boyd
Mrs. James P. Kerr
Poolesville 2I97

In keeping with the general
trend, the services at the Boyds
Presbyterian Church during the
Easter season were more largely
attended than even before.
The Good Friday Cross serv-
ice was the last of three, in which
the Presbyterian Churches in
this section united and in which
all three ministers took part. The
Rev. John Wells, of Jamestown
Church read the scripture, the
Rev. Albert LEM of Neelsville
Church, gave the prayer and the
Rev. James P. Kerr preached the
sermon on Christ in Gethse-
NAME"
The Boyds Church choir sang
two selections and took part in
the exercise before the large,
changing Cross, all contributing
to a very impressive service.
At the Easter Sunday morning
service, several new members
were received and three children
baptized. THey were the twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Spring, Jr. who were named Den
mis- Martin and David Bryan, and
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John King, who was named John
Everett Jr. In the evening at 8
p. m. the Sunday School and
Choir of Boyds Church gave an
Easter entertainment, consisting
of recitations, motions, songs and
anthems.
In all the services, flowers
were used which were given as
memorials for deceased friends,
among which were one in mem
Dry of Louis Zieger, who recent
ly passed away, given by his
wife. Others were in memory of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rice, given by
his son, Harrison A. Rice and an
other in memory of Edgar Burns,
given by his daughter, Mrs. Edna
Reffit. Still another flower was
given by the Virts family, in
honor of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Virts, Sr.
One of the faithful members
of the Choir, was greatly missed
in all the services, as she had
to be taken to the Suburban Hos
pital on Friday and be operated
on soon after for appendicitis.
She is Miss Betty Burkett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunkley
Burkett. She is now recuperat-
ing at that Hospital and hopes to
be home again in the last of this
week.
Another family of Boyds-that
of Walter Melvin-was greatly
distressed on Sunday morning by
the news that he had sustained
a serious injury at his work,
when he was struck by diesel
engine. He was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital where he is suf-
fering from shock and a head
injury. He is not thought to be
in any immediate danger. His
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
NOrthrop to Speak

Montgomery County Senator
Edward S. Northrop will be the
guest speaker at a meeting OF
the Kensington Democratic Club
to be held Thursday, Apr. 81, at
the Garrett Park Recreation cen
ter. He will review the accom-
plishments of the Montgomery
County delegation to Annapolis
at the recently completed legisla-
tive session of the state legisla-
ture. Meetings of the Kensington
Club are open to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Hold Scholarship Lunch

New spring coiffures will be
the feature attraction at a nurs-
ing scholarship benefit luncheon
sponsored by the Women's Auxil-
larry to the Montgomery County
Medical Society. 1t will be held
at noon on Tuesday, Apr. 10 at
the Manor Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Easter Brings New Life
TOCermantOWn Vicinity

Wlln flowers, cdrQS ana other
gifts during the Easter week.
Lester DeHaven motored to
Paw Paw, w. Va, for the holi-
days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gagliemo
and little Patty of Wheaton Hills
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harding
of Germantown spent the Holt
days visiting in Pittsburg, Pa,
guest of Mr.. Gagliemo's brother,
Joseph William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel TIMBER.
ger, Jr., and daughters attended
an annual Easter family with
Mrs. Umberger's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Butt, at Woods
boro Sunday.
The Earle Harding and Pal
mer families were saddened
last Wednesday by the death of
one of their highly priced Great
Pyrenees dogs. This particular
dog was not only a great loss as
a pet but as producer of cham
pionS. Due to this fact her name
is registered in the Dog Hall of
Fame. The Great Pyrenees are
a very large breed of dogs, be-
ing very gentle and kind they
are used extensively in the
Pyrenees Mountains of France
for sheep guarding. The Hard
ings also breed Samoyeds, a
sled dog, originating from
Siberia. By the way, they are
beautiful.
The Sunday School hour at
Germantown Baptist Church on
Easter was attended by 157 folk
with an offering of S61.62. The
II am. preaching service was
we'll attended and the egg hunt
following was greatly enjoyed by
the youngsters. Each one re-
ceived an Easter chocolate egg.
Largest class was the ladies with
% present and plans are under
way for a division of this class
setting up for our young married
ladies.
jamie Umberger's primary
class and others had perfect at
tendance. The entire group were
very happy to have our new
communion table and chairs with
the new pulpit furniture in place.
The generosity of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond F. Hannah of Phila-
delphia and our Sunday School
made this possible. The lilies
were in memoriam of Joseph H.
Bell from his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Rutherford
of Rockville were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Garrett TIMBER
ger, on Sunday.
The Germantown Baptis
Church was the scene of a lovely
private wedding on Thursday
evening, Apr. Z, when Miss Bev-
erly S. Swank and Mr.. John r.
Cosgray of Clarksburg were
united in marriage by Rev. Leroy
Bedell.
The bride was given away by
her uncle, Mr.. Perree. The
brides only attendant was Miss
Martha A. Palmer of German
town. The bridegroom's best
man was Clarence Harrison of
Clarksburg. Ushers were Doug
las SWank, brother of the bride,
and Larry Perree, her cousin.
The bride was lovely in a blue
tweed suit with matching Access
series and corsage of ping car
nations.
The bridegroom attended
school in West Virginia, and his
bride studied at Gaithersburg
High School, Following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at
the brides home.
The service for the Zone Great
Hour of Sharing" an offering
for relief of war stricken areas
of the world, will be held on Sum-
day morning at II o'clock in the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Albert w. LEM, pastor.
At the Easter service, the
sacrament of baptism was adj
ministered to Lawrence Herbert
Collins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert w. Collins, whose birth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

Strong and L. Unger, were:
Claudia Allerecht, Paula Baslear,
Alice Roberts, Charlotte Strong,
F a y e Standifer,, Christine
Thomas, Debbie Unger and Me-
linda Waring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
day is November 9, 1854.

day is November 9, 1854.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for a fine service of music
in the Neelsville Church on Sum-
day, April "a, at 8 o'clock, DIST,
the spring concert of students
of the Washington Bible Insti-
tute, under the direction of I.
James White of the Department
of Music and Christian Service.
There will be vocal and instru-
mental numbers. The public is
invited.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert w.
LEM and family are visiting with
Mrs. Lenz's father in Norristown,
Pa, a few days this week.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
New MoyfIower May Cross
AtIontic-us Gift of British

BOSTON, Mar. 81 (R.-Plans
to build $350.o0O duplicate Of
the Mayf1ower as a gift from the
British people and sail it across
the Atlantic to Riymouth-land-
ing spot of the Pilgrims in 1920
were announced yesterday.
Representatives of the spon-
sorine British group called on
MaSSach lsetts Gov Christian A..
Herter along with an American
group headed by Henry Horn
blower ID, Boston investment
banker and displayed a 5-foot
scale model of the vessel to be
built.
Dominic L. Elves and John
Lowe, members of the British Or
ganizaticn, Mayflower Limited.
explained they have raised al
most all the money needed for
the project-which they de-
scribed as gesture of goodwill
between the two nations"
Cooperating in the plans is an
American organization called
Plimouth Plantations, Inc, which
began 10 years ago to construct
a Pilgrim type village on land
near historic Plymouth Rock.
The American group has built
five units in the Pilgrim village
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Firm Gets Acc Contract
On Reactor Technology
By the Associated Press

General Dynamics Corp, New
York, has been authorized to
make a study of reactor tech
nology with a view to manufac-
turing atomic equipment for in
dustrial use.
The authorization was an
nounced yesterday by the Atomic
Energy Commission. 1t is esti-
mated the study will last a
year and cost 100000.
General Dynamics will in
vestigate nuclear power equip
ment such as small power re-
actors and specially designed
components of reactor systems"
the Acc said.
"The company will also ex-
plore various problems related
to the peaceful applications of
Evening star., 1955-03-31

nuclear power. such as decon-
taminatton services. utilization
Of by-product radiation. instru-
mentation, waste disposal and
the materials and equipment re-
quired to handling these prob
iems."
Evening star., 1955-03-31

including chapel and a block
house.
The new Mayflower viii be 80
feet long and will be an exact
copy of the rugged little vessel
which brought the first settlers
to Plymouth. Plans are to build
the craft in Southampton. Eng
land, then sail it to Plymouth
with a crew of British war heroes
and dignitaries.
The ship then would tour the
Atlantic coast from Maine to
Florida before being enshrined
in a basin which the American
group will build at Plymouth.
Evening star., 1955-03-31

FINALIST-MrS. Francis Cos
man of 1172l Roby avenue,
Beltsville, Md, mother of two
children, has been named the
third finalist in the Mrs.
Washington" contest now un-
der way. She will compete
against five others for the
title on April 16.
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Mccormick Weukens,
Condition Serious

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 (P.-The
condition of Col. Robert E. Nc
Cormick, "a. editor and pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune.
continues to be serious, his
physician reported today.
DR.. Theodore Van Dellen said
Col. Mccormick gradually is
becoming weaker" and that he
frequently lapses into periods
of coYna
Evening star., 1955-03-31
Cotton Is Tops in Egypt

CAIRO. The cotton-textile
industry is Egypt's largest, hav-
ing 10000 workers and a capi-
tai investment of $29 million.
Production totals about $4,000
tons a year.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

World Fellowship Week, OBJ
served annually BY the YWcA,
was launched yesterday with .
vesper service in the Washing
ton Cathedral at which gifts
totaling $21l.61l were pre-
sented by the United States
YWCA for work abroad.
A colorful procession Of
women wearing the native cos
tunes of many lands, several
of them from embassies and
legations here. walked two by
two down the aisle followed by
Y Teens from AZ States, the
District of Columbia. Alaska
and Hawaii, each bearing
pouches symbolizing their con-
tribution to the total gift. The
group assembled before the
altar. w:1ere the gift was
blessed by the Rev. Angus
Dun. Bishop Of Washington.
To Aid World Projects
The money will be used by
the National YWCA to help
carry on the work Of the asso-
citation in the 81 other coun-
tries in which the Y is at work
today.
Or. Eugene Carson Blake,
president Of the National
Council Of Churches Of Christ
in the USA, delivered the SER
mon. He chose as his text.
"That You May Believe in God
Today" and compared this
generations position in the
atomic age to Habakkuk's
doubts when the overrunning
of Jerusalem was imminent.
He said modern men must
learn the lessons Habakkuk
learned. Too often we mod
ern Christians have let our
God grow small again" he
said.
He declared, "Our faith to-
day viii not be significant as
long as any Of us are proudly
sure that God is on our side
completely and that His king
dom and our ways may be
identified.
I'VE need something more
Of the religious insight OF
Thomas Jefferson when he
said. Indeed. / tremble for my
country when / reflect that
God is just" DR.. Blake added.
Rather than remind the
world and ourselves Of our
relative virtues as against
atheistic Communists = true
enough, Of ccursewe must
learn to be in contrition before
the God who Is, holy and
just Or. Blake declared. 1--WE
must remember our own sins
and repent Of them"
Londonef Participates
The Honorable Isabel Cato.
o. B. E.. Of London, newly
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Foreign Foods
To Be Served
AT " Dinner

Food from five continents
win be served at the fourth
international dinner OF the
Alexandria YWCA to be held
from $50 to z o'clock tonight
in the educational building Of
the Washington Street Meth
odist Church.
The annual event Is given In
observance Of World Fellow
ship Week.
Foreign foods to be available
include Chinese sweet and sour
pork. Indian curry. Italian Ia
sagne and spaghetti and meat
balls, Serbian sarma. Hawaiian
baked banana, Liberian coun-
try chop and English trifle.
AT the Greek table mousaka
meIitzanes teggplant mousaka)
win be featured as well as q
variety Of Greek pastries. In
addition to foreign foods, many
American standbys such as
roast turkey. baked ham. and
pies will be offered.
The dinner is served cafete-
ria style and tickets may be
purchased at the door.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
YWCA in II. S. Gift
TO Aid World Work

elected president Of the World
YWCA. read the lesson.
Choirs Of the Cathedral.
Howard University and WASH
ington-Lee High School sang
during the service.
Afterward, about $50 YWCA
leaders attended a reception at
the British Embassy where they
were received by Sir Roger
Makins, the British Ambassa-
dor, and Lady Mskins.
Mrs. Maurice T. Moore Of
New York, co-chairman Of the
World Fellowship Service. pre-
sented painting to Miss Cato
by Mrs. Mary Bruce Sharon
as q centennial gift for the
World YWCA. The painting,
of the primitive school, shows
the two English founders Of
the organization meeting over
q cup Of tea.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Pldn Debut Pdrty;;
Weekses to Hunt

Lafayette Square as her
contribution to their bazaar
Saturday. -.
80 =
ONLY TWO EDITORS in
the Soviet delegation Of same
could speak English, so they
drew all the questions at the
Soviet Embassy reception Fri
day for Capital newsmen and
women. ! asked a nice-look king,
blondish editor named Berish-
kov If all the Soviet delegations
that had come here had justi-
fed their expense and effort
Of planning by the innovations
they had taken home. He said
he thought so. What in
novations had they. taken
home? Well. he couldn't am
swer for the farmers, because
he didn't know anything about
farming, but two innovations
they were taking back were
our schools Of Journalism and
our system Of having all gen.
eral news desks in one room
where the man In charge can
see what's going on. In Rus
sia each writer. he said, had
q separate room. s.. / told
him that one big room facil-
itated the close integration OF
the news.
They have no women's sec
tions in their papers-women
have their own papers and
magazines-and they have no
society reporting. Ofncial par
ties are recorded and any
speeches made but never does
1t say what anyone Is wearing !
:. Another editor said he had
expected to find skyscrapers.
cowboys and Indians In Amer
lea but instead he had found
automobiles. highways and a
population always on the move
and for great distances.
THE JAMES SULLIVANS
gave an christening party
Saturday following the baptism
by DR.. Leslie Glenn at st.
Johns. Of their third and new
est, Margaret Emmett. The wee
one was not on display amidst
the hubbub Of the gathering,
but she was properly toasted
by a continuing string Of new
arrivals Kitty and Grtff
Warfield were there and Ham
and Alice Haislip, Maud and
Jack Eakin, and Of course Vir-
ginia Sullivan's mother, Wibby
Summerlin Smith. who said
her husband Horace is recup-
Grating very nicely at Walter
Reed Hospital .. The Les
Douglases, Anne and Berry
Wallace who have a recent on
spring themselves, Elaine and
Johnny Gin and Jack and
Abby Northrop were among
others on hand, but the North
rops won't be on hand around
town very long. Jack has ac-
cepted the job Of assistant
Republican finance chairman
Jock Whitney's the chair
man-for New York City.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY
TO HOLD YEARLY DANCE

The annual Tartan Ban Of the st. Andrews Scottish
Society win take place December IN the main ballroom
Of the Mayhower Hotel.
Gentlemen in their kits fashioned Of their clan plaids
viii whr their partners through the steps Of Scottish
country dances Bagpipes viii add another authentic note
Mr. Marcus Greenhorne president Of the 100-year-Od
society that the proceeds from the win 90
into the Founders Fund which Is used for the benefit Of
needy Scots in this area.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Birfhdoy Dinner Sluted

The fremont Women's Club
win hold Its annual birthday
dinner st T:3O pm. Thursday
in the Evans Coffee shop. Lee
highway. Arlington. Following
dinner. members and guests
viii spend the rest Of the
evening at the home Of Mrs.
James Douglas, 2O2 Fairrnont
street. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
To Moke Speech
AT Meeting

Mrs. Violet Faulkner. presi-
dent of the American News
paper Woman's Club and food
editor Of The star. win be the
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting Of the Capital Division
of the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association. The
event will take place on Friday
in Barker Hall of the Y.W.C.A.
The division now has schol-
arsl1ip girls majoring In home
economies at Maryland Uniyer-
sity. West Virginia University
and V.PI. Funds for these
scholarships come in part from
q Christmas green's and handi-
craft sale TO be held at the
Y.W.C.A. on December is.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BY BETTY BEALE

~ 0@4 = ASAfhAh
THE SPANISH AMBAS-
SADAR and Countess de Mo-
trico are whipping up q New
Years Eve dance that sounds
like q super affair. A formal
debut for their goodlooking
daughter Mercedes. it viii
feature Spanish dancers, the
old Spanish custom Of eating
IL grapes as midnight strikes.
a late supper and the best
dance orchestra in the East
that the Ambassador can pro-
cure. Speaking of dancers.
SPANS best. Antonio. who be-
gan as a flamenco dancer and
now does ballet, will open at
the Shubert next week.
WHEN PERUVIAN AAdBAs-
SADOR Fernando o Bercke-
meyer goes home for consulta-
tons Friday. considerable pres
sure win be put upon him to
run for the presidency Of Peru.
/ hope he doesn't succumb to
it. 1t viii be a sorry day when
the Berckemeyers go away.
DR.. WILLIAM MANGER,
assistant secretary general Of
the Organization of American
States, may well be the next
secretary general. There's q
growing sentiment that the
man who knows most about
the Pan American Union. who
began as a messenger boy. and
who is soon due for retire.
Tnent. should be allowed to
finish the remaining two years
Of the late DR.. Carlos Dayila's
term.
DOLORES DEL RIO AND
SINCLAIR WEEKS and Jane
Weeks win be among the
guests this coming week end
Of Candy and Jimmy Van Allen
at their shoot In Millbrook.
Dutchess County, N. Y. The
Van Aliens were here for the
international Ball: Jim my
went to Millbrook Saturday,
Candy. eturned today. Dolores
Is currently in New York.
BY the way, the owner of FL
Chama, the winner of the In
ternational race, should not be
referred to as Senior. Carlos v.
RinconeS. In Venezuela, as in
most Spanish-speaking coua-
tries, ones mothers name is
tackled onto ones last name
when written in full. Tha
owner Of Ell Chama Is Senor
Vogeler. -.
FIFTY POUNDS OF
FUDGE. whipped UP according
to Mrs. Eisenhower's recipe, Is
being made by an association
Of evaporated milk companies
to be donated to the Women's
National Press Club cookbook
party tomorrow. This very nice
gesture stems from the fact
that they were beside them
selves with joy when they saw
that Mamie's recipe calls for
Il tall can eyaporated milk.
They never dreamed that dur
ing all Of az years a veritable
little gold mine was sitting
within the white walls OF 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. A pound
of the fadge will 60 to every
one who buys as many as six
books. We don't toot our
own horns. we blast. theml u.
BESS TRUMAN has sent d
14-karat gold clip to the ladies
at st. Johns Church on
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Artist to Be Speaker

MI Sigsbee L. Gilham. local
free-lance artist. viii discuss
restoration, Of oil paintings at
q meeting Of the Museum
Committee OF the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution tonight in the
OAR Chapter House.
Guests viii include Mr..
Frank z. Klapthor, curator Of
the OAR Museum; Miss Faus-
tine Dennis, State regent. and
Miss Luella Chase, one Of the
OAR Museum founders.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Wolter-Winkelnon
Sorority Plons Benefit

Sigma Gamma Phi win hold
Its annual presidential bali at Q
pm. Saturday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. All sorority and fra
ternity presidents in the WASH
lington area will be honor guests.
Proceeds will 60 to the Cerebral
Palsy Fund.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Sorority Sponsors PnrtY

Members Of Delta Chi Chap
ter of Sigma Phi Gamma
international Society win spon-
sor q Harvest Party" tomor-
row for girls in the honor
cottage at the District Train
ing School at Laurel. Md. Local
merchants have contributed
refreshments.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Isrueli Luncheon SET

s. Robert Abrahami. civic
leader Of Israel, win be guest
speaker at a luncheon to be
given at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day at the Woodfnont Country
Club for Sponsors of Israel,
American women who pur-
chase $1,000 in State Of Israel
bonds.
The luncheon is being given
by Mrs. Leopold v. Freudberg
and Mrs. Louis C. Grossberg.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Hadad. The wedding took
place Saturday in st. Michael's
Cathedral in Springfield. The
couple will live In Chevy
Chase.