davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
By CAsPAR NAMES


Baptists are a lively. friendly
and vocal group.
They sing. pray and preach
with genuine enthusiasm. They
pitch into projects with great
spirit, and follow through with
bulldog tenacity.
Perhaps these qualities come
out most strongly during evange-
listic campaigns. The current
city-wide simultaneous evange-
listic crusade reveals these traits.
Ministers. visiting evangelists
and others are backing the
drive intellectually. There is
no holding back. And reports in
dictate this spirit viii reap rich
results in substantial member
ship additions to local churches.
A pleasant break each day is
provided at the MONDAY serv-
ices and luncheon meetings, both
open to the public, in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Here those taking part
in the campaign. and others
present. discuss what is happen
ing and how things can be i'm
proved. To this is added a warm
fellowship that makes the time
spent go pleasantly and profit
ably.
Visit to Truman
The Rev. DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden of the First Baptist
Church was In Kansas City re-
Gently and stopped in to visit a
one-time member of his church
former President Harry S.
Truman.
DIR. Pruden merely walked into
Mr.. Truman's Office in the Fed
eral Building and told the sec
rotary he would like to see the
former President.
She went to the rear once,
and soon returned with Mr..
Truman. He greeted the clergy
man warmly and asked many
questions about the new build
ing now going UP on Sixteenth
street.
The ex-President did more
than that. He told DR.. Pruden
he was going to send Q contri-
button to the building fund, and
also give something he had used
In the White House for the
church's historical collection.
+ ~
Routed By Loud Praying
DR.. Pruden then remarked
that some people were optimis~
tic about the current religious
upsurge In the world but that
he felt 1t was not as deep as it
should be. Mr.. Truman agreed.
The former President then
added. ''You know, my grand
father never Joined any church.
I asked him one time why he
did not join.
"He replied, Well. Harry. I
contribute to all OF them but
whenever I go to prayer meeting
and hear a man get UP and
pray too loudly I rush home and
lock my smoke house,"
Interest i'm DIR. Marshall
One of WaShington's most
popular Baptist ministers when
he was here stopped in this week
to greet fellow pastors.
The Rev. Frank B. Burress,
pastor at Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church from 1945 to
1851, showed great interest in
goings-on at the Nations Cap
ital. He also said he misses
Washington" and its activities.
But the former president of the
District Baptist Convention had
many things to say about his
rapidly growing church in jack
sonville. Fla, and indicated he
is most happy there.
Mr.. Burress revealed the great
influence the late DR.. Peter Mar
shall had upon church people
far removed from Washington.
did you know Peter Mar
shall?" people ask him time and
again. He said they show more
interest even now in the late
Senate chaplain than in any
EPISCOPAL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Fort Iauderdale, Florida
Venice of America"


A training farm was begun
from the small but intensively
cultivated garden plot at the top
end of the camp. Smelling and
mechanical workshops were or
ganized. The hospital worked
overtime delivering healthy and
beautiful Jewish babies, born to a
people who were slowly building
up the families and the love they
had lost in the incinerators.
There were hygiene campaigns.
not only for personal cleanliness.
but also TO keep the camp site
clean in spite Of the snowy slush
and the misery Of waiting TO get
away.
Respect and pride in themselves
grew in spite of much provocation
by neo-fascist Austrian police and
villages, such as for instance, the
brutal whippings given Jewish
woman by a village thug, or the
dissertation of a Jewish mass
grave in the Eisenerz Pass "a
hours after the ground had been
cOnSecrated.
Reprisals were discouraged by
the Jewish leadership of the camp
who had the satisfaction Of bring
ing the perpetrators Of these
crimes to the notice Of the denazi-
fication court.
The DPS established an inter-
nal police force to keep law and
order. They even established art
classes-art classes!-in a land
where every green field reminded
them of a grave.
These remnants Of Polish. Ro-
manian and Hungarian JewrY
showed the world that despite
their untold agonies they could
raise their proud heads TO show
they were civilized human beings
conscious of their destiny.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Memories Of a Up Camp

privacy of at least one room in a
barrack. They introduced special
additions from the general rations
for children, the sick and preg-
nant women.
The spectacle Of food grabbing
changed so much that when the
camp had TO absorb another 1000
people from the American zone
there was a voluntary cutting Of
rations in the first weeks until
supplies became available.
A kind of ministry of culture
was set up and education, particu-
larly of the young, was pursued
with strange fanaticism. Little
school-rooms were established and
all manner of subjects taught.
An attractivelY hand-carved
ark was conferred in a barracks
converted into a synagogue. An
orchestra practiced in the camp
yard. Yiddish players formed q
theatrical society and produced
from memory the works of Bialik
and Stolem Aleichem. Even q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
CONTINUED from Page l2)

VOV114A44StGO HUH : age III
The ranifications of the Adj
mont Camp organization, once the
DPS ran their affairs for them
selves, became an example to the
whole DIP operation in Austria.
The DPS first set up distribu-
tive subcommittee which set up
a system of fair shares for all in
The distribution of food. clothing
and shelter.
All families were to have the
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Seeks Recder Advice
On Purty Pldnning
Mrs. A. G. IT., Washingtc

Mrs. A. G. H., Washington
mis- winter my husband and
I ill marx our 10th wedding
anniversary and we would like
to celebrate 1t in a sort of ex-
ira special way. What ] have
In mind Is an informal "at
home" /" but I'm completely lost
when it comes to planning the
organization and details.
Our friends could be cl9ssi-
fled in three groups, mostly
"old family friends" business
associates and church friends:
and even more broadly as our
drinking friends" and our
''nondrinking friends" Would
1t be proper to send out hand
written, informal notes invit-
ing the different groups for diff
ferent hours? I would like, as
much as possible, to keep the
party small enough to permit
real sit-down visiting with our
guests. How would it be to
ask the "nondrinking friends"
from, say, 2 to sand the rest
from Z to 10? That would al
low US a two hour break to
tidy up the house. powder noses
and feed the children. etc. (The
celebration would be held on
q Sunday.) How long In ad-
Evening star., 1955-10-26
lReminder:ssye The book that
accompanies ;eautpment;; It
lcontalrs valuable information

vance should the invitations be
mailed and is there any rule
of thumb" which determines
the duration of the periods by
the number of invited guests?
How long a time should be ale
lotted for, say. so guests? How
many people are apt to arrive
at once? Is there any way to
avoid a rush?
] would also like advice on
refreshments. I'd like to serve
q punch, perhaps with q tea
base. for the first group. But
what else should / prepare?
This affair win follow Christ
mas and. since our budget will
undoubtedly be strained. I'd
like to Ak as much Of 1t as
possible myself. Would cookies
and nonfancy sandwiches be
enough? How many of each
would be necessary for so
guests? And for the evening
group. is there any such thing
as a wine-base punch2 Should
I serve the same type sand
wiches and cookies with that?
Ihave, or could borrow, enough
punch cups. but what about
plates? Must they be crystal
to match the cups or would
hand-painted china be all
right? Are paper napkins per-
n1issible?
Also, I'm anxious for infor-
nation concerning the prob
able cost. recipes for punch,
etc. ! would very much appre-
ciAte comments and advice
from Clearing House readers
Evening star., 1955-10-26
District UDC
Meets ToduY

The District Of Columbia Di-
vision Of the United Daughters
Of the confederacy opened its
52d annual convention this
morning In Confederate Me-
mortal Hall. 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Reports Of officers and chap
ter presidents were to Be fol-
lowed by . Dutch treat box
luncheon.
The afternoon program In
cluded q memorial service for
members who have died aimee
the 1854 convention. II WIN
be conducted By Mrs. seba Z.
Christie, chaplain. X
Ofiicers elected for the next
two years will be installed DUR
ing the session.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Army Daughters Plan
Annual Benefit Event

The Society Of Daughters Of
the United States Army will
have its annual benefit lunch
con and fashion show at the
Officers Club. Fort Lesley ].
McNair on Monday at 1890.
Among the Woodworking
committees is the ticket COM
Inittee with Mrs. John E. Hunt
as chairman and Miss Sally
Ovenshire and Mrs. Paul
Thomas assisting. Proceeds are
used TO maintain scholarships.
help with nursery schools and
supply medical equipment.
Participating in the affair
will be the Senior Chapter,
the Northern Virginia Chapter
and the Junior Chapter Of the
society. The fashion show is
planned around fall and winter
designs and viii be commen-
tated by Mrs. Ruey Messenger.
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker,
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Army. viii be the honor guest.
Other guests will be Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas. wife Of
the Secretary Of the Navy:
Mrs. Donald A. Quarles, wife
of the Secretary Of the Air
Force: Mrs. Charles c. Fin
ucane, wife Of the Under
secretary Of the Army; Mrs.
Frank H. Higgins, and Mrs.
Chester r. Davis, wives Of as
sistant secretaries Of the Army;
Mrs. Arthur Radford. wife of
the chairman, Joint Chiefs of
staff; Mrs. John H. Stokes,
jr, wife Of the commanding
general, Military District of
Washington. and Mrs. George
Gibbs, wife Of the command
ing officer Of Fort McNair.
Among the members who
are entertaining at tables Of
ten are Mrs. Samuel T. Mack
ALL Mrs. Charles L. Bolte, Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Mrs. r. c.. College Park
rdf the General Good
J. L. G., Washington

j. L. G., Washington
I have copies Of the National
Geographic m agazine from
1885 through 1858 which ! win
be glad to turn over to any
school. educational center or
reference library where they
could be Of general use. Tele-
phone North 7-4445. preferably
between 8 and 10 am.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

who have attempted similar
entertaining What are the
secrets Of successa How can
we plan q party and invite the
people we 50 much enjoy see
ing, and whom We have not
been able to ask in for an
evening. and still not work
ourselves to death? I like to
have fun at my parties.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
SWEET BRIAR
CLUB TO MEET

Mrs. Ernest Wood, new
executive secretary of the
Sweet Briar Alumnae Asso-
citation. will be the guest
speaker at the opening fall
meeting Of the Sweet Briar
Alumnae Club of Washing
ton to be held tomorrow.
Mrs. Lawrence Jacobsen
will be hostess to- the group
in her home, 4416 Edmunds
street NV.
Mrs. Jacobsen will report
on the clubs annual sale Of
imported bulbs from Hol-
land. The sale is a Nation
wide project Of Sweet Briar
Alumnae clubs, initiated by
the Washington group which
also administers it.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
G. o. P. Group to Heor
Col. w. F. Heimlich

Col. William F. Heimlich.
former chief Of United States
Intelligence in Berlin, Ger
many, viii address a meeting
of the Morning Study Group
Of the District League Of Re-
publican Women at 10::30 am
tomorrow in the league club
house, 208 First street Sc.
His topic will be. Germany,
and Our Stake in Europe"
Mrs. Paul H. Hatch is direc-
tor Of the group which will
open the meeting with a coffee
hour at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

r. NJ. Blanchard. Mrs. Avery
Cooper, Mrs. Leslie D. Carter.
Mrs. P. L. Thomas, Mrs. Henry
J. Schroeder, Mrs. F. B.
Prickett, Mrs. H. J. erase.
Mrs. Leon Grant. Mrs. Edward
c. WaiIinton and Mrs. John
G. Donovan,
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Well Here's a New
Twist. by CrockYI
z. p. X. Rockpilll

For E.TB.-Dear Sir or
Madam: Referring to yours Of
October 20. regarding brown
banded bugs, send one or two
specimens to the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Bug
Division, asking what they are
and the proper spray for get
Evening star., 1955-10-26
SOCIETY - CLUBS = FASHIONS
B-4 WEDNESDAY,. O

walked about . city block
away from the home and made
the FIRST turn. toss the bag over
your left shoulder and, without
looking back. keep on walking
in a clockwise position. Accord
ing to say-so, the pests should
be gone in IL to "a hours. Wish
Won luck.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

ting rid Of them. Now. for q bit
of superstition. It was told to
me by an aunt of mine, and
goes like this: Catch about .
dozen or so OF the bugs alive.
put them in a bag with q PEN
ny Il cent?. walk out Of the
front door Of the house, turn
right and when you have
Evening star., 1955-10-26
'Lsts Do Il Together .
8, 81, SNUeY SPRING

i have purchased q knitting
machine for home use and am
interested In getting together
with others who also have
these machines to exchange
ideas. thoughts, etc. Thank you
so much.
Mrs. r. c.. College Park
Would anyone between the
ages Of IS and IS be interested
Informing a bridge club? Also,
could anyone supply me with
information about arts and
crafts clubs or gardening clubs
In the north College Park, Nd,
area2 Thank you very much.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Observatory Open
AGAIN To Public

The third series of Public Nights
at the Warner and Swasey Observ-
atory will be Thursday and Friday,
November 18th and 18th at 500
p. m. The observatory opens at
7:45, giving time for looking over
the always-interesting display in
the lobby.
The lecture at is dust Among
the Planets and Stars.
1t is requested that persons plan
ming to attend, please make reser-
vations by calling GIL. 1-5625 after
100 p. m. The auditorium capacity
is limited.
The observatory is on Taylor rd.,
two blocks south of Euclid ave.,
at which corner there are both
east and west bound bus stops.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
BETTER PARENTS FOR
BETTER CHILDREN

Rozelle Elementary School PTA
meeting November 18th at 1:3O
p. m. The theme, Better Parents
Make Better Children. needs your
cooperation. Answers 10 many
problems arising in the future will
be easier for US, as parents, to
cope with and have answers for
our children. Guest speaker, Mrs.
Vaun Newill, of the faculty of
Francis Payne Bolton School Of
Nursing, Western Reserve Uni
versity will discuss Child De-
velopment and Social Sex Atti-
tudes," closing the discussion with
the film, "Social Sex Attitudes and
Adolescence" Refreshments will
be served with the first grade
mothers as hostesses. Facilities
for the care of pre-schooI children
from TO years of age.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
p. r. a.

Shaw PTA plans another of its
annual card parties as the one
money raising project of the year.
This one is set for 500 p. m. on
November 18th, in the school cafe
terra.
Call Mrs. Maurice Barnes, PO.
1896, for tickets and make up
a table with your friends. For the
price of $1.00 you may play cards,
win a table prize, visit with your
friends, and help the PTA at the
san time.
Gifts to be given away include
G.E. vacuum cleaner, a Mall
Electric Drill, and a number of
other worthwhile items.
Duringathe evening Mrs. George
Reazer and her committee will
serve refreshments.
Remember that date Novem-
Der 18th!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
New Books

Books added to the East Cleve.
land Public Library the week OF
November z, 1855:
NOn-FictiOn
Achieving Real Happiness, Ken
meth Hildebrand; Your Reward
ing Years, L. S. Hamilton; The
Fears Men Live By, S. G. Hirsh;
Dark Eye in Africa, Laurens Van
der Post; Today's Lands of Oppor-
tunity, N. D. Ford; Police, C. B.
Colby; Hue and Cry, Patrick
Pringle; The Restoration of Learn
ing, Arthur Bestor; Future a la
Carte, T. A. Morse; Lone-Star
Land, Frank Goodwin; Smoke
Eaters, c. B. Colby.
Personal Power Through Crea-
tive Selling, Z. G. Leterman;
Christmas Book, The American
Home; Exploring Papier-mache,
V. B. Belts; Eggs / Have Laid,
Meredith Wilson; Orchestration,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10

Walter Piston; James Joyce and
the Common Reader, w. P. Jones;
Triumph of the Eggheads, Horace
Coon; Winston Churchill in Trial
and Triumph, Alan Moorehead; |;
Sundays Children, James Knox;
The Dessert and the Stars, Flora
Armitage; The Oppenheimer Case,
c. p. Curtis; Winding Our Own
Business, Charlotte Paul; The Age
of Worth, Edith Saunders.
Fiction
Collected Stories, /. E. Babel;
Captain Bashful, d. B. Chidsey;
Tht Ant Men, Bernard Cronin;
German Officer, Serge Groussard;
Drinkers of Darkness, Gerald
Hanley; Partisans, Peter Matthies-
sen; Blade of Honor, J. J. Pugh;
High Grass Valley, w. M. Raine;
Base Burglar, J. V. Ssholz; These
Lovers Fled Away, Howard Spring;
Two by Two, NJ. S. Stolz; Big
Pickup, Elleston Trevor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
CHAMBERS PLANS
A BAZAAR

Chambers PTA has circled the
date of November 18th for its an
nual Holiday Bazaar with the
opening scheduled for 1:3O p. m.
continuing until 900 p. m.
Dinner, with choice of
spaghetti and meat balls or maca-
roni and cheese, featuring home
made pies will be served from
500 to 700 p. m. under direction
of Mrs. William Giesel and Mrs.
Angelo Fiorello. The public is in
vited. Reservations not necessary.
There will he a children only"
booth, and numerous items suit
able for holiday giving.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
PRE-SCHOOL MONS
MEET NOVEMBER 18th

Pre-school chairmen, Mrs. Clair
MacNeal Of Chambers, and Mrs.
J. Edgar Dye of Mayfair, an
nounce the November 18th Pre-
School Mothers program to he
held as usual at North Branch Lii
brsry at 1890 q. m.
The guest speaker, Miss Myrtle
Chamberlin, Family Life Instruc-
tor, will speak on THE American
Family Today-The Influence Of
Family Experiences on Personal
ity." This is the first session of a
new course on Parent and Child"
by the Family Health Association
Opportunity will he given for
questions.
At the same time the pre-
schooler will be listening to Miss
Jean Hoffman, children's librarian.
telling one Of her enjoyable stories,
and perhaps playing game or
two.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
SUPERIOR To HEAR
WELL-kNOWN COUNSELOR

Mr.. Herbert L. Rock, family
counselor of the Jewish Family
Service, will show a film and
answer questions at the Superior
PTA meeting on Tuesday, Nov
ember 18th at $50 p. m. in the
auditorium. The film, From the
Sociable Skies to the Noisy Mines"
deals with the case histories of
three children, their relationship
to the family and their problems.
Mr.. Rock is especially qualified
to speak about children's family
relationship, having been a coun-
selor for more than 20 years. Be-
fore World War II he was school
teacher but returned to the Uni
versity of California for his mas
ters in social work. Mrs. Richard
Rosen will preside.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Best sellers from our regu-
lar stock plus finds"
specially priced for this
sale! Laces, sheers, cottons,
miracle blends in most
every color, print and check
that's fashion right. 12-
22H2. 141a-241a.
Budget Dresses, End FL, SilUer
Spring and PARKtngton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Halloween Party
Held In Newport

Miss jamie Campbell belatedly
reports that a Halloween party was
held October 81 for the Gods
Little Helpers" Sunday School
class of the Newport Methodist M.
E. Church at the home of Mrs.
David Smith, London Route /. As
sisting Mrs. Smith was Barbara
Geesling. Games were played and
everyone enjoyed bobbing for APP
piles.
First prize went to Linda Evans,
dressed as Donald Duck; second
prize went to Lynn Snyder, dress
ed as an old woman. Candy and
apples were passed out among the
witches and goblins.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: June, Judy and
Diane McClaskie, Sandy Buehl,
Penny Trehearne, Lynn Snyder,
Martha, Joan and Dorothy Phil
lips, Ruth Mccoy, Beverly Rob-
erts, Beverly Call, Linda Evans,
Joy Markham, Betty Smith, jamie
Campbell, Sue Rjnehart, Pam Pri-
ce and Carolyn Green.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15

Leslie and Hazel Hott to George
and Geraldine Gerhardt OFT acres
in Mt. Sterling.
Ned S and Norma j. Davey to
Leslie and Hazel Mott, 2 parcels
of land in Mt. Sterling.
Elizabeth Lash to James r. and
Delsie NJ. Long, lot no. 46 in Nor
timore and Newman's addition,
West jefferson.
Bessie Collins, admrx. of the es-
tate of Joseph Williams, deceased,
to ]. c .Michaels and Leo Will
cox, lot no. 3 in the E. Fl. Dry
addition, Plain City.
John L. Wasner ct al. to Rob-
ert and Ivory Terry. 84.64 acres
in Union Twp.
Maude H. Foster by Miriam E.
Foster, her attorney-in-fact, to
Ralph ]. DAWN, undivided one
third in parcel of land in London,
0.864. acre.
Harold w. Foster ct al. to Mar
tha F. DAWN, undivided 2/5 of o.
864 acre in London.
Martha F. DAWN to Miriam E.
Foster, undivided one-fifth inter-
est in 0.864 acre in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is
Community Band practice Oak Run Grange Hail.
High Street Club, Coover Club House.
East High Street Auxiliary Legion Hall p. M
London Lions Club at Choomans $50
Public invited Aumae Home Demonstration Council to Flower
Arrangement Youth Building fairgrounds,
Harmony Needle Club home Mrs O. d. Lowry 123 Lafayette Rd
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Madison Post American Legion, Legion Hall.
WSCS hostess Glivan WSCS Bishop Hall at
Supper by Lilly Chapel WSCS Community Hall begin
ming at 5 p.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II
Class "Henpecked School audi
torim
Oak Run Grange at hall z potuck
Paul AME Church Willing Workers Club
MLT Club home Mrs E A. Wall, No. Main st,
Peoples Rally Pumwood Church of Christ for London Dis
trict 7:30
Lilly Chapel W,sCs. at home of Thema Allison, pm.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20
Regular ANfvEsT Meeting, Lake Lodge 2 P. M
Big WSCS Thank Offering m. Followed
ial at Bishop Hall
MONDAY, NOVEMBER q
WSCS Circle Methodist Church. Mrs Thompson
Logan Ave-. pm
WSCS Circle Methodist Church. home Clarence Hunter
North Main St, m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %
St Packs P-TA, meeting postponed from November
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Twenty Nations
In Finance Agency

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Estab-
lishment of the international FL
nance Corporation to encourage
and help finance productive pri-
vate enterprise, especially in un-
derdeveloped countries, has come
a step closer with 20 countries
having signed the Status to gov
ern its operations.
The Corporation will come into
being as an affiliate of the Inter-
national Bank when at least 80
countries have subscribed a mini-
mum of SIS, 100000 in all to its
capital.
Latest to sign the Corporations
Articles of Agreement are Canada,
the United Kingdom and India,
announces the international Bank.
The II others which have signed
SO far are Burma, Chile, Colom-
bia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican
Republic, Ecuador, Greece, Guate-
mala, Haiti, Honduras, Iceland,
Mexico, Nicaragua, Pakistan, Par
aguay and Peru.
Their subscriptions, plus those
of another % of the Banks SO
members who also favor joining,
will total about $89,000,000.