davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

2ll0 10Th ST. N.W.-SEVERAI
SIZES One rm., dressing closet and
bath for Ink. S67.il mo. Also lge
rm., dr.. clos, disable as bedrm,; kit,
dinette and hath; 500 mo Also liv.
Sis mo. And 3 hig rms, kit, din.
and bath, with balcony; $3.50 mo.
See switchboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

CoLoRED-3-RM. FURN. or can be
hau unturn., with kit. in nice
neiehborhood of Georgia ave. sos
Hamilton St NV. tn. 2-Sl09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

1911 MONROE N.w.-studio apt +:
suit cple; child ok. Utils incl
phone privil.; SOS. NO 1926
2l@O P ST. N.W.-Apt. o: lac. conf
liy-bedrm. next bath. kit. porch
l ST floor Shn NO I.AG1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

DOWNTOWN-The beautifully KEEP
Canterbury ants, conveniently and
centrally located Really clean, mod.
ern. attractively furn.. efic. or !
bedrm. units In well-resulated bldg
Of top quality; quiet adults; S65 q
$50. elevator Mgr Apt. 10. 70'
3rd NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
APIS. FURN.-D.c. Cont

ARGONNE PL., 1880. mr.. 10th anc
Columbia "a beaut. rms; newly
dec; close to strs.. chs, theaters
transp; should be seen. CU. 7-72l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
80 THE SUNDAY STAR
MIscEL. SALE Cont

VIOLIN, old German, beautiful ep-
pearance; $40 or best offer. NE
NIXON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

BULLDOZERS, leaders. generators.
chain saws, mixers, pumps. Ford
tractors, finishing machines. CO.
ment grinders, etc. RENTAL TOOLS
& EQUIPMENT CO. JU. 9-6SS1.
CHAIN SAW. McCulloch sales serv-
ice rental, SO a day. GRAVELY
OF WASHINGTON, 10 4-7707.
sTENOGRAPH MACHINE-Specify
serial number. Ma. S-S373
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

VIOLINS, hand made, with bow and
case. $40. also violin and bow, $40
1901 Mass ave NV Ant SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
COLUMBIA RID. NV, 14OI-Bed.

2 BEDRMS., liv. rm.. kit. pvt. bath;
parking space; shopping at back
door NV, 500 mo. incl. utils.
RA 6-5012 after z pm. or all day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

1924 18th ST. NV.
and 2 bedrms, liv. rm., kitchen
and bath.
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
! large bedrm.. liv. rm... din. foyer.
klt; path. all utils., switchboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

bassy section Beautiful efficiency
with full kitchen large dressing
room, lots of linen space leaving
ings of lined oak for 81 500 o,
best offer, Call EN-. 2-6I77 after
$50 weekdays or any time OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. c.

BSMT. STUDIO APT.-Pvt. entr
shower: attrac. dec: conv, Il
transp.; $40 incl. utils. KE. 7-0069
1888 CONN. AVE. NV bedrm,
apt, furnished: all utilities in.
Glqded; Sl2O per mo. Phone DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIouEs-China, furn.. iewelry,
silver, rugs. etc. LOUIS SEGAL,
FE 3-6Ib1: ewes EN- 3-6165.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
Forest Fire Report
Is Held Excellent

Garrett, Allegany, Washington
and Frederick counties had fewer
forest fires last year than at any
time with the exception of 1949,
William H. johnson, district forest
er, reported Monday.
The district had only al forest
/ fires in 1855 which burned total
of 240 acres. This is .O3 of ! per-
cent of the total acreage in the en-
tire state which amounts to $4,000
acres of timberland
/ Garrett county had nine fires
which burned four acres. Allegany
had eight fires which burned Sc
acres; Frederick county had II
fires burning 116 acres; and Wash
ington county had IL fires burning
Ga acres.
Improvement in equipment, use
of radio communications and an in
crease in trained personnel were
given as reasons for the reduction
The worst year was in 1880 when
68S fires burned over $4,000 acres
in the district
He also reported that during the
past six months 100000 board feet
of timber was marketed from ALE
gany and Garrett county forests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

Mosser, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. Nor
rene Graham, Moundsville, w. Va;
Mrs. June Locke, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Ruth Burke, Washington, d.
c.; also three sisters, Mrs Mary
Rummel, Johnstown; Mrs. Vesta
Coddington, Friendsyille; Mrs. EN-
ma Bowman, Bel Air; 50 grandchil-
dren, IS great grandchildren. Her
husband died July 10, 1914
She was member of the Sec
ond Brethren church of Johns
town, and the Women's Missionary
Society.
Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the Second Brethren
church of Johnstown with Rev.
Robert Cessna, pastor, in charge.
Burial will be in Richland ceme-
terry in Johnstown.
-O-
Cuhccriba For The ReD,thIfcan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
Mrs. Fizer Praised
For Fiscal Report

Mrs, Virginia Fizer, assistant
clerk in the office of the Board of
County Commissioners, received a
letter from John S. Shriver, direc-
tor of the State Fiscal Research
Bureau, last week commencing her
for her work in completing a fl
nancial report of the county for
1854.
Mr. Shriver had written last De-
cember % to the County Commits
sioners stating that he was return
ing the financial report for the
year ending December 81, 1854, be-
cause the reports were at variance
with the principles which were re-
quired for uniform financial re-
porting, He said it would be neces-
sary to have them completely done
over before they could be used by
his office
He said it was apparent that the
person who prepared the report
did not follow the instructions in
the Manual of Uniform Financial
Reporting which was necessary.
In his letter of February Is to
Mrs. Fizer he said: Last week Mr..
Swartzentruber and Mr.. Brenne-
man brought to me the financial
report of Garrett County for the
calendar year 1854. l reviewed the
report with them and was ex-
tremely gratified to note that il
conformcd exactly with the in.
structions in the manual for the
preparation Of such reports.
! 1T is my understanding that yoJ
are personally responsible for the
preparation of report which i!
men, Or maybe more SO, being a
J how there's a masked knight!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST
One Great Man Looks At Another

One Great Man Looks At Another
Today, as l write, | note the rec
date on the calendar, which reminds
us that Washington once lived and
was a great man.
How great, | wonder? Our first
remembered story of him not being
able to tell lie, we learn was only
a story. How could any man invent
a lie whose subject was the truth
What was the man like, anyway? ?
Thomas jefferson wrote a letter to
DR.. Walter Jones that has given
me the best portrait yet, Of the
father Of our country. It's good to
ponder on the things that make a
man great.
jefferson knew him intimately
and thoroughly and I'd be wiling
to bet that he had the insight to
sec man as he really was.
Picking here and there at Jeffer-
sons remarks" his mind was
great and powerful, without being
of the first order; his penetration
strong though not so acute as
Newton, Bacon or Locke; and as
far as he saw, no judgment was
ever sounder. 1t was slow in oper-
alton, being little aided by inven-
ton or imagination, but sure in
conclusion" (You and l know peo-
pie just like thatD
Perhaps the strongest feature
in his character was prudence,
never acting until every circum-
stance, every consideration, was
maturely weighed; refraining if he
saw a doubt, but, when once de-
cided, going through with his pur-
pose whatever obstacles opposed"
eve know people like that too.
Sometimes we call them stubborn
ellis integrity was most pure
Che could have said, cannot tell
lieD his justice the most inflexible
l have ever known, no motives of
interest on consanguinity, of
friendship or hatred, being able to
bias his decision. He was, indeed,
in every sense of the words, a wise,
a good and a great man"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
A More Definite Picture

jefferson goes on to give a more
definite and human picture-and
to me a new insight that didn't
get in history books.
His temper was naturally high
toned; but reflection and resolu-
ton had obtained firm and habit
ual ascendency over it. WED just
say he had a temper but could con-
troll it, If ever, however, it broke
its bonds, he was tremendous in
his wrath. In other words you'd
better look out)
Washington was not unlike the
rich of our day in that he did not
like unworthy calls on his charity
His heart was not warm in its
affection, but he exactly calculated
every mans value and gave him a
solid esteem proportional to it."
Jefferson's remarks about Wash
ington remind me of see-saw.
Every time he said something that
went down he added something to
bring his character in balance. Like
in public, when called on for a
sudden opinion he was unready,
short and embarrassed. Yet, he
wrote readily rather diffusely, in
an easy and correct style"
Anyway, that's a bit about
Washington which l considered one
of my nice finds" of the winter.
He must have been quite different
from Jefferson-except for fine
ness of character. 1t makes US rela-
ize more than ever that it takes all
kinds of people to build a good
world.
Sounds Like A Fairy Tale
Helen Patton who spends her
summers in Garrett county and al
ways thinks of it as home, is having
an experience this month that's
enough to make little girls dream
and drool and big girls envy.
She had a "call-out" for the
Comus Mardi Gras ball in New
Orleans. A girl so fortunate to be
chosen receives handsomely de-
signed scroll delivered by a mem
Der OF the Krewe in person about
three weeks before the ball. She
is escorted to the ball by a masked
knight of the king and presented
at court
Ii sounds almost as exciting as
if her coach had been made from
a pumpkin and she had six foot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
DIED

MRS. HENRY c. HOsTETLER
Mrs. Cora B. Hostetler, aged 81
years. widow of Henry c. Hostetler
died Tuesday evening, February
Fl, about 1O:45 o'clock, at the home
Of a daughter, Mrs. Albert Boyer,
$40 Linden Avenue, Johnstown,
Pa She was a former resident of
Oakland.
Deceased was born in Accident
September 6, 1873, a daughter of
the late Jacob Beeghley and Cath
crime Speicher Beeghley.
Surviving are the following chill
dren. Curtis, Allen, Harry Hostel
Ter and Mrs. Lota Boyer, of Johns
town, Pa; Mrs. Nellie Markley,
Henry Hostetler, of Mineral Point,
Pa; Elmer Hostetler, Bedford, Pa;
Mrs. Ada Landon. Mrs. Helen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

the first proper report that l have
received from Garrett County since
| have been Director of the Bureau
of Fiscal Research. The fact that
you have brought this order out
of what must have been consider
able confusion reflects the great
est credit upon you and l wish to
commend and thank you for giving
me this very acceptable presenta-
ton of the Garrett County fiscal
affairs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

weapons including an interconti-
nental-type missile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

Britain announced a defense pro-
gram accenting output of nuclear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

men. Or maybe more SO, being as
how there's masked knight
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Rural Carriers
Honor 7. T. Kihlken

The quarterly meeting of Otta-
wa County Rural Letter Carriers
Association, a dinner session at
Travellers Inn Tuesday night, turn
ed out to be a surprise retirement
acknowledgement for J. T. Kihlken
who recently left his carrier duties
at the Port Clinton post office.
He was presented billfold and
initiated cufflinks and tie clasp,
and Mrs. Kihlken was given pink
orchid corsage. Movies of the AL
bert Kreugers' recent European
trip, shown by Mrs. Kruger, pro-
vided a fine program after the
family-style chicken dinner.
The group included Mr.. and Mrs.
Kihlken, Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers
of Elmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Witt of Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Lau of Curtice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schessler and Alma Arm.
strong of Genoa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kruger of Oak Harbor, and Don
Nobis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Kirk Dairy Marks
Anniversary With
EXPANSION Work

A we'll known Port Clinton insti-
tuition, the Kirk Dairy on Route
2 E, is celebrating its silver ami
versary of service to the Port Clin-
ton area by an expansion program
which includes installation of new
equipment.
Founded in 1881 by the late A.
E. Kirk and sons, the Dairy went
under full control of its present
head, Robert Kirk, in 1886. His
wife, Florence, aids in office
management. Ten full time en-
ployees and two part time office
helpers complete the staff (plus
1O-year-old Glenn, who is jokingly
termed "vice-president in charge
of monkey business by his busy
Dad.)
Three new rooms have been add
ed to the dairy, plus installation OF
a larger boiler, enlarged refrigera.
ton and storage space. No process
ing was done at the dairy WedneS-
day when work was at top peak
but was to be resumed at 3 am
Thursday.
The Kinks are active members OF
Trinity Methodist Church and very
active in community events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
KALB DELEGATE
VOTE HIGHEST

Figures released Wednesday by
Secretary of State Ted w. Brown
indicated that AL Kalb, local party
leader, received the highest vote
among those cast in Ottawa County
for delegate to the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention.
Mr.. Kalb received 1872 votes in
this county; Frazier Reams, 1852;
o. L. Teagarden, 1922, and Michael
Disable, 1921, among those elected.
None was opposed.
In the Fifth District, comprised
of nine counties, Mr.. Kalb led the
complimentary voting with 6,004
Rudy Stapleton, Fulton County, re-
ceived $500.
Robert w. Reider, News pub
Usher who placed third in a five
way race for the Democratic CUB
ernatorial nomination, led the con-
tested ticket in Ottawa County with
an official total of 2,239. Mr.. Di.
Sale, the statewide winner, had
539; Judge John Sweeney, Ill; Os-
car L. Fleckner, III, and Mayor
Frank Kryzan, IL.
The official tabulation shows that
Mr.. Reider topped Judge Sweeney
for second spot in Lucas County,
2,176 to 2,163.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

AAsiA, anu dIOuuu July VIII To-
cate in Chicago. He will represent
Hamm's in bowling instruction and
demonstrations, and will bowl
with the Hamm team which in
cludes Joe Wilman, Joe Norris,
Bobby Robinson and Chuck Wag-
goner. Hamm's were ABC cham
pions in 1854. Wilman and Norris
are in the bowling Hall of Fame.
His wife, the former Margaret
Papcun, and small son Dickie, who
will be three Sunday, will join
him in Chicago. Howard Ellithorpe
will join Dicks father, Hark Selgo,
at the Clinton Recreation which
father and son have operated.
Recognized as the best bowler
yet to come out of Port Clinton
kegling circles, Dick carries an
overall average of 2O6 in the many
leagues where he rolls regularly.
He has four 800 games to his
credit, one of them rolled in sane
toned bowling No. 5, 1855, during
the singles match championship
here and bringing ABC recogni-
tion. He has records of 794 and
793 for three game series.
An athletic star of high school
and college days, he graduated
from PCHS in 1945 and from Bald
win-Wallace in 1850. He taught
one year at PCHS, 1953-54, and
was basketball coach.
This has been Dicks biggest
year Catawba Marine Sales team,
with which he has bowled two
years, won the Toledo city tourna-
ment. Dick and Mike Drusbacky
won the doubles and he was Toledo
and local all-events champion. He
was match game champion, winning
the Northwestern Ohio singles and
the Strike 1t Rich tourney at To-
ledo. He qualified for the Mast
er's finals at Rochester, and plac-
ed 21st in the nationally famous
Petersen classic. He was third in
Ohio state singles match game
championship event and placed
high in many other tournaments.
Dick started to bowl, under his
fathers tutelage, almost as soon
as he could walk. The miniature
ball he used is still at the Clinton
alleys. At 10, he went to ABC as
its youngest participant and turn
ed down an offer from cereal
company to bowl under its name.
Interest in sports, particularly
basketball, put bowling in the
Continued on Page 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
MAYOR CONFERS
ON CAPTAINCY
APPOINTMENT

A promotional exam for captains
rating in the Port Clinton police
department, rescheduled by the
Civil Service Commission for Mon
day night after May IA exam had
been disqualified on a technicality,
was cancelled because of no takers.
Three eligible department mem
brs, Officers William Keesor, Will
liam Faust and Loren Hendrix,
who had all taken the May 14th
exam, declined to repeat.
Mayor George Tewers said Wed.
nesday he will confer with Solicitor
Lowell Petersen and the Commits
sion as to whether he can name a
captain without an exam. The May
ID exam was disqualified by the
Commission when they discovered
that one of the men, Officer Faust,
would not have the required year
of service in until May Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
EODs Bert Alexander Draws Overseas
Assignment, Leaves For Europe Tune |

Bert C. Alexander, CataWba
Cliffs, Deputy Chief of Inspection
and Engineering Office at Erie Ord
nance Depot, left last Friday, June
/, for an overseas assignment to
Europe in connection with his
duties at Erie.
Mr.. Alexander is a member of a
six man Advisory Group to review
and establish inspection procedure
and policies on artillery mainte-
nance in Europe. The group will
visit Germany, France and other
North European countries.
Just before Mr.. Alexander left
he received word of his promotion
to Deputy Chief of Inspection and
Engineering Office. He has been an
employee at Erie for nearly Is
years.
AS Deputy Chief, Mr. Alexander
will be the civilian in charge of all
inspection, proof firing, and engi-
neering at Erie. Capt. Arthur r.
Chase is Chief of the Inspection
and Engineering Office.
His wife and children, Patricia
8, Ronald 6, and Scott 21z are re,
naming at their Catawba Cliffs
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Concession Stand
Contract Signed

A two-year contract for opera
ton of the city's new concession
stand at Lake View Park has been
signed with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kirk
of Catawba Cliffs and Neva Flecht-
ner of Fostoria as operators, Safety
Service Director Charles Ruddock
announced this week.
Mr.. Kirk is employed at the
Standard Products Co. Mrs. Kirk
and Miss Flechtner are sisters. The
contract gives the city 8h per-
cent of gross sales at the stand,
and stipulates the stand is to be
kept open to Labor Day as a re-
quirement by the city although op.
orators may extend their season as
they desire.
Construction of the dew stand
is proceeding we'll and it should be
finished by midJune.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
MACKO BROS,
DISTRIBUTOR
FOR SEALTEST

A pair of popular local brothers,
John "Yano" Macko of 127 Lincoln
Drive and Emery Macko of Gyp-
sum, this week announced their
appointment as a distributor of
Sealtest products in Port Clinton
and surrounding areas.
Yano will serve Port Clinton
routes and Emery will serve the
surrounding area in delivery of
Sealtest products including multi
vitamin milk, homogenized yitamin
d milk, regular milk, chocolate
milk, buttermilk, butter, cream,
orange juice, cottage cheese and
other items.
Both brothers formerly were with
Kirk Dairy. Both are PCHS grad
uates, with outstanding athletic
records, Yano graduating in 1946
and Emery in 1949. Yano is mar
ried to the former Mary Vrotsos
and has two small sons, David and
Donald. Emery is single, and serv-
ed in the Marine Corps for three
years following graduation.
They will maintain a Port Clin-
ton headquarters, and began this
week lining up their new routes
with two Sealtest delivery trucks
as first items of equipment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

AT the same time, the Board
created the part-time position of
Deputy Clerk and hired Lee Brack-
en-, former City Council president.
He will work only as needed, at
election periods, and will receive
$100 per month for time worked.
The clerk job will pay $3.50 a
month, a $50 increase over the
amount Minderman was receiving
when he resigned March ! to be
succeeded by Atty Thierry, who in
May asked to be relieved of his
duties due to pressure of other
business. Thierry will complete
candidates expense accounts tabu-
lations before returning the clerk
ship to Minderman, possibly next
Tuesday.
Secretary Brown quoted Revised
Code Section 3501.16 which rules
vacancies in office of chairman,
clerk or deputy must be fiiled from
persons belonging to the same po-
litical party as the outgoing sfficer.
He said: "It is our thought that
since Mr.. Thierry is a member of
the Democratic party, his successor
named to fill the vacancy until the
next organization meeting in March
of 1858, must also be Democrat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
SUSPECT HELD
IN BREAK-INS

Two area markets were broken
into Sunday night and % year
old suspect is being held at county
Jail for investigation in one of the
cases, sheriff Merlan Budd said.
Peters Grocery near Toussaint
bridge was entered through break
ing a panel in a back door. A card
board box with 81 cartons of Gig
aretteS was found in plowed field
500 yards from the store.
At Channel Grove, the A and A
Market was entered through break
ing a window on the east side of
the building. An undetermined
amount of merchandise, including
cold meats, freezer items, wine and
pop, were missing. No money was
obtained at either place.
Held for investigation in the
Peters break-in is Ernest Mosley,
%, of Danbury, who was appre-
hended by State Highway patrol
man Jack Wall getting into a car
parked in driveway adjacent the
store shortly after the officer dis
covered the broken door. His sus
picions had been aroused when he
saw a car parked at the store on
an early morning patrol, and q
short time later noticed the Cal
moved to a different location. He
called the sheriff's office on find
ing the broken door, and then de
tanned Mosley who was seen get
| ting into the car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
KIDDYLAND is
BIG ATTRACTION

The Junior-sized rides are in gay
progress at the new Kiddy Korner
Kiddieland which Steve and Bill
Molnar have installed on Route
1853, four and a half miles east of
Port Clinton near the State Park
entrance, and with little coopera-
ton from the weatherman, the
grand opening on June 9 should
be gala event.
Youngsters will find a train, fer
ris wheel, rocket ride, hand cars,
merry-go-round and boats ready for
their enjoyment. A refteshment
stand, rest rooms, picnic tables,
and ample parking space, are
other features. Memorial Day visi-
tors got a pre-view Of the new at
traction.
Steve, who lives at 813 E. Third
ST., resigned his EOD job to go
into the new business and with
four youngsters of his own, from
three years to eight and a hall, has
a good juvenile jury to pass on his
attractions. His brother Bill, who
is not married, formerly worked at
the Port Clinton Manufacturing Co.
and lives at 1901 E. Third Street.
Kiddy Korner Kiddieland will be
open from l pm. to f5 pm. week
days, and from IL am. to- 10 pm.
week-ends according to present
plans. A third Molnar brother,
John, has been lending helping
hand in opening preparations.
For Opening Day festivities,
there will be free tickets for any
ride and two junior bicycles will
be given away. Balloons and spin.
ners also will be gifts.