davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

BOWIE, Md, Feb. II R.-A
strange twist of fate has left
Prince Simon, England's leading
3-year-old race horse in 1850.
iownerless and unwanted-a lost
horse roaming among the stubby
shorthorn cattle which oyerrun
Belair Stud here.
Prince Simon Is the only thor
oughbred left on the famous
breeding farm. He would have
been crowded off the $500 acres
some weeks ago if he had had
anywhere TO go.
But the proud Prince. who six
years ago thrilled the Queen of
England and 10000 Of her sub
jects with his gallant perform
|ance in the English Derby. is
left in this humiliating position
by fate.
Given Away by woodward
He was given away by William
Woodward, jr., just five days
before the wealthy sportsman
was accidentally killed in his
Long Island home last fall.
Woodward, 37-year-old master
Of Belair. never got around to
telling anyone to whom he had
given Prince Simon.
So far, no one has claimed the
Prince. He remains Belair's un2
invited guest-left behind when
the other Woodward horses were
sold at auction.
Since he's taking up room
which could stable and Craze
three or four shorthorns. farm
hand was tempted to ask: When
are they going to get him out of
the way2"
Unless the owner Comes forth,
trustees of the Woodward estate
will have to find a good home for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Badger Coptoin
Signed by Redskins

Wells Gray. University of Wis.,
conSin captain and guard, today
signed his 1856 contract with the
Washington Redskins, it was an
nounced tby Dick Mccain, gen.
eral manager.
Gray, the Redskins 18th
draft choice. is 81 years old,
weighs 226 pounds and is g.
foot-l. He is the first Redskins
draftee to sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Bittner 5th Terp Gridder
Hit by Scholastic Failure

chancellor, said a board of
review affirmed the decision of
the student governments judicial
board that Hafer was guilty of
a violation OF the student honor
code, He said Hafer may seek
readmission next fall.
Hafer. 81, of Middletown. Ohio.
has averaged II points per game.
Coach Everett Case called
Hafer a key man" in the
squads fast break, He said he
may move up reserve Forward
Nick Pond or shift Center Ron
ME Shavlik to forward and use
reserve Center Bob Seitz. 6-foot-
IL, in the starting lineup.
Tar Heel Center Ineligible
CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Feb. II
R.-Bob Young, 6-foot-6 sub
stitute center on the University
of North Carolina basketball
team. has been declared scho-
lastically ineligible for the rest
OF the cage season.
Coach Frank Mcclure says
Young still is in school but that
he is through for the season.
"Of course, nell be eligible next
season." the coach added.
Young was placed on proba-
ton because of scholastic diff
culties. He had made Is APP
pearances in l6 games to date
but had a scoring average of
only 2.5 points a game.
Joe Quieg is the regular Tar
Heel center, aided by Pete Bren-
nan. both sophs. Young. from
Queens. Long Island, is a junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
CIV Battles Terps Tonight
favored to Avenge Defeat
$500 Moy Peck
Fort Myer Gym;
Navy Meets Irish

George Washington's point
hungry basketball team finds it
self in the rather odd role of
favorite over team to which
it already has lost by IA points
when it meets Maryland at $50
tonight at Fort Myer.
The Fort Myer gym has ca
pactiy of more than $500 for
a basketball game and figures
to be packed.
The game will be broadcast
by Radio Stations WEAM 1890
k.c0 and WRC 1880 k.c).
Maryland f1attened the Co
lonials. 62-48. with unbelievable
ease early in January. limiting
Joe Holup, the Colonials' scoring
act, to three field goals and IA
points! But the Colonials have
been on the rebound since Sc
mester exams and the Terps
have been spotty.
Every District area team ex-
cept Catholic U. will be active
this afternoon or tonight.
Navy Playing Notre Dame
Navy. having squared its rec
ord at 6-6, entertains Notre
Dame at 2;30 this afternoon. The
Irish have won only six out of
l6. Howard entertains Virginia
State in a c1AA game this after
noon.
Georgetown. winner of five OF
its last six, plays Fordham to-
night in New York. The Rams
are moving back into the post
season tournament picture and
must win this one.
American u. plays Roanoke in
a Mason Dixon Conference game
at $50 tonight at AU and an
other league game finds Gallau-
Diet at Bridgewater. American U.
lost sophomore Cliff Eggling, a
regular from Bladensburg High,
because of scholastic failure but
may regain Sandy sheldon. who
has been out since Christmas be-
cause of injuries. Eggling prob
ably will remain in school and
attempt to regain his eligibility
by next season.
CIV on Winning Spree
George Washington has been
on the rampage since returning
from exams. The Colonials have
scored 32l points in their last
three games and Holup has con-
.tributed l19 John Sandbower
played an excellent defensive
game for Maryland against
Holup in the first meeting, but
Holup has been on the upgrade
and Sandbower has been $3.50
since that time.
The Colonials have a l4-4 rec
ord for the season. while Mary
land. playing in the tougher At
lantic Coast Conference, is 1917.
The Terps are 20 in the Big
Three Cup series. having beaten
CIV and then Georgetown in
overtime. The Hoyas and Colo
malls play their me-and home
series later this month.
Holup has been the big gun
but the whole CIV club has inn
proved since Jack jolly was pro-
NOTED to the starting team three
games ago. jolly has scored %,
13 and Is points in his new role.
Petkavich Second High Scorer
Joe Petkavich is GW's second
high scorer with 202 points for
the season and Bill Telasky is
third with 1913. George Klein, the
playmaker and always rough on
Maryland, is the fifth starter.
George Washington will be out
to protect a home-court streak
of % straight. counting Ullne's.
Westinghouse, Wakefield High
and now Fort Myer as home
courts. 1t dates back to 1858.
Maryland must have maximum
point production from its scoring
aces, Bob Kessler and Bob
O'Brien. plus help from John
Nacincik and Sandbower. The
fifth starter will be the center.
any one of four players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
BY the Associated Press

Coach Phil Woolpert of the
San Francisco Dons calls his
teams winning streak "monoto-
nous" Some folks call 1t terrific
AT any rate. the end doesn't seem
in sight.
The Dons, the Nations top
ranked college team. are improv-
ing. if anything. -Four weeks age
they defeated Fresno State to
tie the major college record fol
80 consecutive victories. The
margin was 19 points. 1850.
Last night, they beat the same
team by a whopping SO points,
1916, for their 44th straight
success.
The Dons clinched it early
racing to a 24-l0 lead in the
first 10 minutes. All-America Bill
Russell scored 80 points and
grabbed more than 20 rebounds
in the 26 minutes he played
Woolpert started clearing his
bench early in the second half.
Illinois Meets Buckeyes
The Nations television basket
ball fans today will see the
best scorer in action
against one of the country's best
teams as Ohio State tries to halt
Illinois surge to the Big Ter
championship.
Robin Freeman, who has aver
aged 1873 points in Is games
carries Ohio States hope for an
upset in the game to be tele-
vised from Champaign, H., al
3 pm. (ESTD via CHS. ut will
be seen in Washington over
WTOP. Channel g.
Defeated only once, by Mis-
souri,, 74-73, in the seasons Sec
ond game. Illinois has a 1871
record and hold the No. s spot
in the Associated Press poll.
The Illini will be seeking their
seventh straight Big Ten triumph
and must down Ohio State, APP
parently, to keep Iowa, the de-
Tending champion, from climb
ing into a first-place tie with
them.
Temple Wins 18th
Temple was the only other
team among the first 10 to see
action last night and the once
beaten Owls racked up their 18th
victory by drubbing Penn State,
77-58.
Leading by only four points at
halftime, the ninth-ranked Owls
outscored Penn State, 1928. in
the second half. Hal Lear was
Temples big gun with 10 points
In other games LaSalle de-
feated Furman, 1866. despite
Darrell Floyd's 26 points. Wake
Forest moved into a second place
tie in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference by Overwhelming South
Carolina. 96-77. and Princeton
tripped Harvard. 1855, in the
Ivy League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Rams Stors Signed

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IL (P).-
The Los Angeles Rams announced
today they have signed three of
their most valuable football vet
Grams. They are Quarterback
Norman Van Brocklin, Offensive
End Bob Boyd and Defensive
End Andy RobuStelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
.Sowe|I Amino
.AtS8O Record
In Meet Tonight
DeIony and Sine
Also Tokin9 Port
In Gorden Events

NEW YORK. Feb. IL Rl.-lf
the world indoor half-mile record
of 1:50.5 is going to be broken,
Arnie Sowell of Pitt should do it.
And If the Panther stringbeanI
is going to do it. tonight is the
night in the New York Athletic
Club games at Madison Square
Garden.
For one thing, it will mark
Sowell's first individual race OF
the indoor season. He has been
combining his talents to running
anchor leg on the undefeated
Pitt two mile relay team - a.
chore he will continue after he
makes his assault on the $50
record.
For one thing. Tom Courtney.
late of Fordham. now of the
Army - the one runner around
who might worry Sowell-willI
toe the mark, too. Finally, ArnieI
lis in the best shape of his career.
Sowell Running Well
Sowell. who holds the Pan
American, AAU and IC4-A half
mile titles. has been rafting of
the likes Of 1:48.6 and 1893
well under the late John Bori-I
cans 1912 record. OF course,
these efforts have been from
running starts in the relays, but
the difference is only about one
second.
The statistics show Sowell to
have Courtney's number. They've
raced nine times since 1854 and
the Panther has won seven times.
But Courtney, who holds the
NCAA half-mile record. likes to.
force the pace and could push
Sowell to the record. Gene May
nard and Al Schoenig also win
start.
The mile will produce the
same old crew--Ron Delany.
Joe Deadly and Len Truex-with
New York UniyerSity's George
King an added starter. King is
on hand in hopes of making
Delany do a little running to
win. But the slim Violet never
has gone under 4:ll.3. a fact
with which Delany is quite IA
miliar.
Mile Just Another Race
SO without Yves Santee, who Is
out of competition until the AAU
investigation of his expense ac-
counts is completed. the mile
becomes just another race with
Delany jogging around the II
laps at his usual leisurely pace.
Charlie jenkins, Villanoya
teammate of Delany's, also has
a streak going. He hasn't been
beaten in four starts at the mid
die distances this season, and
the Buermeyer 500 should make
the string No. 6. Lou Jones, Jim
Lea and Joe Gaffney. all Of
whom he has whipped at one
time or another. are aligned
against him.
Slime in Sprint
The two new names who have
been cutting a wide swath in the
dash and hurdles. Dave Slime Of
Duke and Lee Calhoun of North
Carolina College, respectively
will be favored in their special
ties. while Harry Bright of the
New York Pioneer Club is the
man to beat in the 1000.
Horace Ashenfelter should take
the emile as he pleases and Bob
Richards will go in the pole
vault. Parry O'Brien. the worlds
only 60-foot shot putter. strange
ly, never has reached the magic
distance indoors, but he'll be
trying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

Dick Bittner. 235-pound Sec
ond string tackle, today joined
four other football players and
one basketball player in leaving
the University of Maryland be-
cause of scholastic deficiencies.
Bittner, who didn't play in the
Orange Bowl game against Ok
lahoma because of shoulder
injury received in practice at
Miami. is regarded by the Terps'
coaching staff as the biggest loss
suffered by the team as the re-
suit Of midyear exams.
Gene Dyson, 205-pound guard,
also has been declared scholas-
tically ineligible along with
Halfback Harold Hull and Dick
Weber, guard and center. Hull
and Weber were reserves. while
Dyson started several games.
The formidable Bittner said
he would leave school immedi-
ately but didn't know if he'd
enter military service. Another
football loss was Nick Lonack,
substitute freshman end.
The basketball team was
stripped of John Urbanik. g.
foot-7 sophomore who was not
a regular but figured promi-
nently in the Terps' upset of
George Washington last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
N. c. State Loses Starter

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. IL tP.--
North Carolina State lost one OF
its starting basketball players
yesterday, when forward Cliff
Hafer was suspended from the
college for the spring semester
Dr.. Carey H. Bostian, college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

BOWIE, Md, Feb. II tH9-A the geldng or have him hui
strange twist of fate has left namely destroyed
Prince Simon Englands Leading After being acclaimed through
3yearod horse in l95O. the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-05-18
Fl. Myers Jewish Temple is Dedicated

Hep. William H. Carmine. Jr. con-
graduated the members on MAX
ing tremendous contribution to
the community"
Chairman Wilson Pigott of the
County Commission foresaw w
great growth along with the
community. This organization will
certainly fill a place with other
churches"
Mayor Heard M. Edwards said
the new synagogue is definitely
a milestone in the progress Of the
community and a dream come
true for some of the dedicated
men and women of the Jewish
faith"
Rabbi Rosenberg explained for
the benefit of visitors that "Beth-
El' means "house of God" and
that the holy Torah scroll was
made in Israel for it's use here.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-05-18

Thirty-two Jewish graduates of
the U. S. Military Academy at
West Point, the u. S. Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, the U. S. Mer-
chant Marine Academy at Kings
Point and the U. S. Coast Guard
Academy at New London, Conn.,,
who are to be commissioned at
the 1856 commencement exercises,
will each receive personally in
scribed copies of the Bible from
the National Jewish Welfare
Boards OWB) Commission on
Jewish Chaplaincy. The presenta-
tions will be made to the Is new
ly-commissioned second lieuten-
ants at West Point, the five new
ly-commiSsioned ensigns at Anna
polls, the 10 newly-commissioned
ensigns at Kings Point and the
two newly-commissioned ensignS
at New London at special Jewish
baccalaureate services arranged
by the Jewish chaplains at the
Academies.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-05-18
Enr Mvprc Enrida ome of the Thomas Edison Shrine"

Honored guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pagan. Councilman
and Mrs. J. Fred Huber. Council
man and Mrs. Melvin Frey. Ma
Yor and Mrs. Edward. Chairman
and Mrs. Pigott. County Prosecu-
tor Frank A. Pavese. Commis-
sioner Alvin Gorton. Sheriff and
Mrs. Flanders Thompson. County
Judge and Mrs. Archie Odom.
Public Works Supt. and Mrs. Bill
Grimes. and Councilman and Mrs.
Ernest Stevens.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-05-18

32 JEWS TO BE
COMMISSIONED THIS YEAR
BY ARMY. NAVY. COAST
GUARD AND MERCHANT
MARINE ACADEMIES
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-05-18
iContinued from PAGE 81

you within these walls" Allen
intoned. and may God be with
you. for when He is with you.
none can stand against You.'
Allen introduced dignitaries
and read congratulatory messages
from President Eisenhower, Gov.
Collins and Congressman Paul
Rogers.
Rev. Royal Page extended
greetings on behalf of the Fort
Myers Ministerial Assn. State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
|Burney Urges
|5a|k Campaign
By the A.soeiated pre.s

The United States Surgeon
General. Leroy Burney reports
that sallE vaccine seemingly
played "an important part in
holding down paralytic polio
this year.
Accordingly, he urges "ag-
Igressive vaccination campaigns
now in preparation for next year
The Public Health Service
chief yesterday told the annual
meeting Of the Association Of
State and Territorial Health Of
flcers Of the United States:
I'VE have a safe vaccine, ar
effective vaccine, and plenty Of
vaccine. Let's use it for all IT.:
worth--now and through next
spring"
Nov is the time" DR.. BurneS
added. ito protect the unpro.
Itected--infants and pre-schoo
children, elementary and high
school children, college students
expectant mothers.
"Now is the time to extend vac
cination among young adults. es,
lpecially the parents Of younl
children. Now is the time tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Petition Circulated
TO Bar EIvis on Tv.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 8 (Hl.
Syracuse housewives toured
city Offices yesterday and OBJ
tanned signatures to a petition to
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn demanding that Singer Elvis
Presley be barred from television
shows.
A spokesman for the group.
who asked that her name not be
used. said she had obtained 40
signatures to the petition yester-
day. and added that she and
"25 to 80 others" expect to "get
hundreds more-including top
city off1cials--before sending it
to CHS the end Of this week"
The petition terms Mr.. Pres
Iley's physical contortions
vulgar, suggestive and disgust
ing"
The spokesman said TV Per-
former Steve Allen would be
mailed the petition too because
he had announced he had invited
Elvis to appear on a program in
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

will be given further tests at
Edwards Air Force Base In the
Mojave Desert before the ini-
tial launching from Patrick Air
Force Base. Fla.
From there. the missile will he
fired at q target far in the
South Atlantic. 1t is designed for
flight across oceans and conti-
nents.
1t could carry a nuclear or
other bomb against an enemy.
Convair said that it was also
combining research and devel-
opment leading toward space
travel" with the Atlas project.
This will be centered at the $40
million Convair Astrpnautics
production plant now under
construction in San Diego.
Experimental development Of
the test-model Atlas has been
underway for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Launching Tests
Set for Missile

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. 8 Up,
The builder Of the United
States Air Forces Atlas inter-
continental ballistic missile said
today locations in Southern Cal
ifornia and Florida we're being
made ready for initial launch
ing tests.
Convair Division Of General
Dynamics Corp. said a facility
here. where the missiles rocket
engines will be given short trials
is expected to 60 into operation
in the immediate future.
The engines and other units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
JuywuIker Gets
Jail Term, Second
Here in Week

A To-day jail term for jay
walking was melted out yesterday
by Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson. It was the second
Jail term given to a jaywalker
this week.
William C. Trigger Of the 1400
block of Harvard street NV. the
jaywalker, stepped OF a stretcar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

platform into the path Of a taxi
at Fourteenth and Girard streets
NV. October 10, police said. He
was treated at Casualty Hospital
for bruises.
In another case. Municipal
Court Judge Thomas C. Scalley
sentenced William M. Redding
of the 2400 block Of Alabama
avenue Sc. to 500 or so days
for driving with a revoked per-
init, SIS or 80 days for speeding.
$25 or 80 days for a turn from
the wrong lane and SIS or 5
days for violating the hackers
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

complete the three-injection
schedule--in as many partially
vaccinated individuals as pos
sible.
"The problems of reaching the
teen-age groups merit your spe-
cial attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Inues NV. DR.. Hiyama, an arr
fist and ichthyologist, win dem-
onstrate "gyotaku." the japanese
technique Of making a fish print
by placing wet rice paper over
1.-The fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Tclk on Fish Prints

DR.. Yoshio Hiyama Of the
University Of Tokyo viii speak
lat 9 o'clock tonight at American
lUniversity's Watkins Gallery,
Massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Remnanfs-FridGy Only
important Sovings
on Art NeedIework

I Model Strow Dress, navy in
smoll size. Wos $500. Now,
$500
I Model stFew Skirt. Navy. size
IA. Wos 1000. Nov 1900
Z Model Cotton AppIiqus Crib
Quilts. White with colored OPP
pliques. roize border. Were
$500. Now --lo.9S
I Model Linen Bridge Cloth.
Cut-work design. Wos $500
Nov $50
i64 z-ounes skeias Of Ger.
manfown Yorn. 50o5 nylon-
Soes wool. Assorted eolors.
Were 55e, Nov 47e
20 4-ounee sksins Of AIl-wool
Knitting Wonsed. Green. Were
81. Nov -----------s1Se
70 Knitting Bess, assorted
styles ard fobries. Were ZOO
10 $50. Nov 9Se 70 I.sS
50 i44-Yard spools of Texts
Loom Yarn. Crushed kroft r.
Der. Assorted eolors. Were 29e.
Now - - Toe
80 z-ounes Sksins Of 3-PS
PinseFias YsFH. Noturol. Were
LOO Nov .----5Oe
WGl--At Needle~ork.
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
On Sale Friday, $50 AN.

Remnants-Friday Only
Foshion 5th Shop
Dresses Greatly
Reduced
We're 1925 TO 1925
100
Misses Sizes:
20 Dotted Swiss Prints
10 Solid Color cottons
80 Print Cottons
4 Striped and checked cottons
IS Print Bembero Royons
7 Doeron Botistes
z Royon Iinen-look
z Miracle fobric" tWeeds
Half Sizes:
4 Print Cottons
6 Check Cottons
10 Print Cotton Voiles
9 Print Bembero RoyonS
7 Miracle fobric" tweeds
q Nylon Check Suits
W6L-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
RemnGnts-Fyiday Only
Huge Savings For
The Nursery Set

81. Imported Wool Sweaters in
white and posteIs. Short or long
sleeves. For boby boys or girls.
Were 7.eo and 500. Now 3.es
los Psirs Imported Bootsss.
white wool. Were l.99. Nov,
soc
81 Imported Cotton Dresses,
hondmodes. Beautifully en-
broidered. Were $50 ond
1925. Now $3.50. 800
" Imported Cotton Dresses,
hond embroidered. Were l4.95.
Nov S.99
10 White Cotton Dresses, hond-
embroidered. Were $50. Now,
81 Corduroy crawlers, snop
crotch. pcssels, IL 10 n
months, Were 800. Nov z.9e
$50 Booteess imported wool.
Were IS. Nov LOS
IS Corduroy cFswIers, snap
crotch. Postels. Medium 10 X
large. Were z.o9. Nov i.e9
W5L--The Nursery Corner.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Big Sovinss on Mems
Skymoster Luggage

Men's Skynosier lOooooe mode Of
betting hofness leothef sturdy, YET
lightweight Features bross Presto
locks ard smon Innings. IN brown. !
compenios Case, reouIorIY 47.5o.
1875
Two ssfsr, regular $50 1898
add 1895 Fedsfoi Tex 70 prices
WeL--LVoeoos. I'm Floor
oIso CHEVY choss. 7 Corners.
Alexondno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Shop Early Shop Late Thursday Woodward LothrOp
WASHINGTON sroRE-O,sps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
RemHGnfs-Friday Only
Sove on Atwood
and Fiber Rugs

7-s'xiz' Weol Wilton. Rou-
boix pottetn. Were 1850.
Now 49, ---@- i3l.T5
skill Woel. Rooster and
Roses" "Ciossic," "cobble-
stone ond Sun Dance" pct
terms. Were 325.sS. Nov,
1885
Scatter Size Fiber Rugs less
than " price.
iS-z7xS4". Nov ---- 9Se
zo-36x77". Now-----i.io
3o--36H63". Nov -----l.i0
i5-S4xeo". Nov -----i.9S
WsL--FIoOr Coverings.
sth Floor