davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
.COOGes'Ne

Sunday afternoon Chas. PETTY
PIT No. 81, motored out to ths
Richland County Home for the
Aged which is under the manage
ment of Mrs. Pauline Kopp. Two
Cootiettes visited with us, Mrs
Lee Breitling and Mrs. Chas. C
Albrecht, r. MS from the loca-
hospital, who had a basket oi
mixed fruits for the patients.
Visiting coolies; P. S. S. Bill y
Banta, (out-going), S. S. Gordon,
c. Tuott, S. S. elect r. w. Das-
niger, Ralph Montalbo, Lee Brett
ling, Claude Coberly, S. D. I. Don
O'Brien and G.. P. P. Chas. c.. Al
brecht, present hospital chairman,
Cootiettes and Coolies bills run
well up into the $45.00 mark as
a lot of our things were bought
long ago and the prizes have gone
UP; cootie mirrors, cootie finger
nail clippers, Cootie matches, but
we did have along, candy, gum,
20 magazines, snuff, cigars, combs,
cigarettes, tooth brushes, shaving
cream, tooth paste, (brushless and
brush types) and razor blades.
Last bill TO Bismarck was 1874
and to Sidney Drug was S6.06 for
films that O'Brien used in his
polaroid and flash gun.
Remember our Old FIDDLERS
CONTEST is coming off again
April 28th, Saturday night at the
TRIANGLE MITE CLUB, 3 miles
south of Sidney on highway 10
and left half a mile on No. %.
Contest starts at ii p. m. Again
we'Il have those TROPHYS for
3 winners. This year there is a
small registration fee-S2.50. This
will be split among the winners.
Vern Dishon's Trio will swing
out the music and Vern is the
INC" Sidney Herald and Fair
view News will carry the entry
blanks. These should be returned
at least "a hours before contest
starts. Admission at the East door
is S1.0o per head!
Chas. G.. Albrecht,
Hosp. Chairman
Don O'Brien, Co-Hosp. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

/ Mrs. Harold Benson of Brorson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen anc
daughters visited the Bud Signards
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken. Kay
and Jackie went to Bozeanan this week
end to get their daughter Pat, who
has been a student nurse at Montsns
State College. MIS-. Martin Bakken
stayed with Marty. Ted and Dorothy
while their parents were gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman visited
at the Asa Bradley home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carda were
dinner guests at the Harry Anderson
home Friday.
Shirley and Carol Rau of Sidney
visited the Ed Uhrich family sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Simard and sons
were Sunday dinner guests at he
home of Mrs. Gertrude Simard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Ludwig Norby home.
Pat Piche attended the tournament
in Butte. making the trip with AIR
and Mrs. Waller Quilting. She returned
home Sunday night.
Mrs. Ted Obrien and Gerald call
ed at the Peter Tanglen home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Goss had dinner at
the Russell MyrO nome Monday
Rex Campbell of Bozeman was an
overnight guest at the Asa Bradley
home Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Roberts had coffee with
Mrs. Selmer Askeland Monday after
noen
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Kizer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Kizer and little son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lapp of J~ulesburg.
Colorado visited Saturday afternoon
and evening at the Willis Lapp and
Reynod Piche homes. Sunday they
all went to Glendive and celebrated
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lapp'S golden
wedding anniversary at h Moose
hall.
Mrs. Matilda Peters spent Friday
night at the home of her daughter
and ~son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Lane called
at the Peter Tanglen home Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Sherman visited the Russell
Myrons Sunday.
Lorene Sax. home from the State
University for mid-ouarter vacation.
visited the Ted Waldos Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Larsen and
visited at the Jake Oberg-
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

ing there. They report very heavy
snow and had winds on the eastern
half of their journey.
Curtis CImmins was calling on
friends in and about Dore Sunday.
The Bud Riders were visitors at
the Stubs home Sunday afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. ?. Moore

Spring must be here - Monday a.
bout one hundred big Canadian geese
stopped to feed in the fields on the
L p. Moore farm. and the creeks are
all running but with the little NOW
We had here the water will soon be
gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stcpan Sr. ar
rived home last week from a trip, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan Jr. left
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

and evening. Bud had spent the morn
ing helping the LaCountes move rom
their apartment at Chads IN oiuney
To a house on East Second Street.
the Rognevs spent Sunday at Froid
belninr his mother celebrate her
Birthday which was March II.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Mostly Selling

An artist confesses he put ten
years work into a picture he has
just sold. Nine of them are said to
have been devoted to selling it.
Montreal Star.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Herald Wanf-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Them!
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Life is a fatal complaint, and
an eminently contagious one.
%. w. Holmes.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

ordinance.
 
 For instance ten miles 2s the crow flies would bring you to Mid dle Bay, but not Chiniak, was men toned. However, Ouzinkie would just get in under the ten miles, if you want to split hair. The entire Naval Station area would, of course, be included. Letters of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

It looks as though some of the facts were overlooked when the City Council attempted to collect taxes for the Cold Storage plant.
 It must be fall. Mirror Lake on Brooklyn Ave. and Briggs Lake in front of the 20. are beginning to fill up. We're thinking of get ting some fryS from the Fish Hat chery and stock our lake.
 A former resident who received his tax bill from the City, writes from the Mainland: If you can find anything of mine worth that much, send it over"
 What did Councilwoman Voka eek mean, in discussing City 1axes, when she said: We don't want to get caught with our pants down" The only comment heard: It would get pretty chilly!"
 It was sad looking spectacle to see the devastation the fire caused to RaSmuS Urdahl's home on Mission Road. For many especi- ally, who had been inside the place previously, the house at all times was immediately clean-and neat to the point of absolute tidiness. The fire apparently started from the small washing machine in the hallway, but a peek into the ash can outside provided eloquent evil dence as to the probable cause of the fire.
 
 Patrolman Hess is to be compli- mented for his timely aid to the three men who would have been trapped in the fire, had he not been paying attention to duty. The patrolman'S job is so much rou- tine, and some boredom, but time ly assistance given, as in this case, points up the necessity of routine vigilance.
 The fire at Propst'S house, which is only stones throw from Urdahl's, occurred only 19 hours before. This old landmark. with it's odd shaped roof. was typical of old houses which were added on to as the family increased Fire, again, laid devastating hand on what appeared to be a nice home.
 s* *s
 It has been our sad duty to re- port many cafamities. of late-but of course, we have to take them in stride, much as we would like rather to report the pleasanter side of life. The Kodiak Airways plane, the Scan, on which hopes were built up by the firm to fur nish needed plane service in che area, was one miShap we didn't report. The plane now is being completely rebuilt and will one day be in service again.
 The tragic death of Barbara Tegstrom, q former Kodiak high school girl, as reported elsewhere, brought a sad feeling when one so young and obviously talented, will be unable to contribute her share to the common good.
 
 Alex Brown, Jr. writes from Karluk, of an episode which illus trates again, mama cat must have a mind of her own. A few weeks ago we told of a feline mother who chose a bride-to-be's s bed for her maternity ward. Alex
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
Here There Everywhere

The hassle over boundaries in connection with the sales tax levy S Illuminating in respect to the average conception of distances. A ten mile radius-as provided by tile ordinance-is a different thing xtlan ten miles by the winding roads found hereabouts. It would bring in lot of area we feel sure was not intended in the original
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

ordinance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Amelia Social News, Events

Auditorium by the pupils of Noel
Moore. Jr. This. was the final event
for the dancing class.
Miss Ann Gordon Jenkins cele-
b. ated her twelfth birthday, Friday
evening. with slumber party. Her
guests were Miss Mary Helen Hut
cheson, Miss Fay Anderson, M S S
Carolyn Poore. Miss Hannah Cas-
sell, and Miss Dallas de Kraft
Mr. William A. Mortimer return
cd home Friday afternoon after I'm
dergoing an operation at Stuart Cir
Gle Hospital She is getting along
very we'll
/ Guests of Mr.. and Mrs George
1 0. Hardy. Jr.. over the week end
were his sister, Miss Rebie Hardy.
If Petersburg. their son. Walter.
and family. of Arlington.
MI ard Mrs. John Watts and
son. Of Lynchburg, were guests OF
Miss Mary Jefferson They all at
ended the Amelia Horse Show on
Saturday.
Donald Flppen, Charles A. Hol-
nan. III. Walter Hardy, James
Courier, j., and Ones Hammer all
played in the Baskervill Golf Tour
nament in Farmville, Saturday
Their wives attended the Amelia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

Correction. 1t was announced in
tins column last week that William
Eilett Hardy. infant son OF Mr.. and
ms, George O. Hardy. III, was
christcned Sunday, May 20, in the
hn}slia Presbyterian Church This
Should have read Trinity Methodist
Church
AIRS. w. D. Barr and Mrs. J T
OsNeal spent last Sunday at Vlr
Ginia Reach with Mi. and Mrs G
81 Hall
Mr.. and Mrs c Garland Hutche-
son and daughter. Mary Helen,
were guests of their cousins Mrs.
George Martin and Miss Lucia Mar
tin at their home near WILLIAMSBURG
Sunday
Mrs R H Jones and Mrs. Ste
phen Farrar entertained with five
tables of bridge at their home last
Tuesday afternoon.
John B Mason and son, Captain
George Mason We're visitors in Rict
mond Wednesday
Mrs Bernard Morris and Mrs
Thomas Zimmerman visited Mrs
RUDY Perez. Mrs Morris daugh
ter. in Hopewell Thursday
"A dance revue was held Friday
evening in the Amelia High Schoo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

Horse Show in the morning. then
Joined their husbands in Farmville
for the cocktail party and dinner
which followed
Miss Minnie Davenport and sis
ter, Mrs. william Lewis. spent the
week end at their old home and
attended the Horse Show
Mrs. William Gravatt, Mrs. Bev-
erly Farrar and children. of Black
stone, also were spectators at the
Amelia Horse Show.
Miss Eliza Southall had as week
cid guests Misses Jane Wharton
and Anne Kolipinsky. both of Rich
nlcnd. They all attended the Horse
Show
Mrs. Thomas Preston Calbreath
left last week end for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. French in Sa-
lem. From there she will go to Mar
rows to another cousins. Mrs John
c. Spangler. and attend family
reunion.
Mrs Clyde Hill and Mrs. Donald
Flippen were co-hostesses at an op-
en- house held at the Amelia Golf
aid Country Club Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and
her mother. Mrs. W. j. Royal
spent Sunday in Lynchburg with
Miss Jdell Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eppes and
children, Kathy and Tommy. n d
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyer and
daurhter, Christie. spent Sunday in
Washington. D. c.
Mrs. w. X. Wills. of Columbia
is spending three weeks in Amelia
with her daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hill.
Miss Frances Evans, OF Peters
burg. returned there Sunday even.
ing, accompanied by Miss R b e
He, dy. after spending the week END
at her home in Amelia.
Mrs. R. Ellis Williams. Home
Agent Hiram Holmes. County Ag.
ent and Mrs j. A. Barnard were
in Farmville Monday attending a
meeting on Office Management
The Amelia Ruritan Club says
there will be hilarious entertain
ment at the Donkey Baseball Cir
Gus sponsored by them next Satur-
day night. June 2. at $50 pm. at
the Amelia Fair Grounds.
/ Namozine Home Demonstration
Club will meet next Monday. June
4. Jetersville Club. Wednesday
! June g. Maplewood- Amelia, Thurs
day. June Z: Mattoax. Friday. June
G. Mrs Rosa Courier and Mrs B
S Byrd will be co-hostesseS to the
pleWood- Amelia Club at pm.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B Ward ! c t
Amelia on Monday for Accomac
where they will make their future
home upon Mir Wards appointment
rs resident engineer for the High
way department
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Lee and
children, Billy and Mary Elizabeth.
attended the baccalaureate sermon
at Buckingham High School Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs. Cleveland
Jones and Mrs. Frank Johns called
on Mrs. Winston Gannaway and
twin sons Monday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs Gannaway are visiting his
parents and will return to their
home in Rising Sun, Indiana, Fri
day.
Mrs. Monroe Jones had had as
recent visitors. DR.. and Mrs. w. P.
Beckham. of Farmville. Dr.. and
Mrs. Roland Hutchings. Mrs. Alice
Forbes and her brother. Bascom
Sledd, of Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs j. N. Carter had
some of their family home during
the week end. Mr. and Mrs. ]. B.
Carter and Bonnie were there from
Orange: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Mr., Mrs. J. c. Oliver
Celebrate Wedding
At New Canton Home

Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Oliver cele-
brated their thirty eighth wedding
anniversary with open house on
Tuesday. May %. from 7 to 10
O'Clock at their home in New Can
ton.
A buffet supper was served, and
an anniversary cake. prepared APP
propriately for the occasion. was
cut by the celebrants. The house
was decorated with cut spring
flowers
Thirty five guests and members
fthe family visited the home to
offer congratulations during the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver re-
ceived many gifts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Shcppards

Mr. and Mrs. John Newton. of
Williamsburg. spent the week end
with Dr.. and Mrs. Roland Hutch
ings. Their daughter. Miss Margaret
Anne Newton, Of Longwood College,
had dinner with them on Sunday
Mrs Alice Forbes visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Harding in Rich
mond several days last week. and
on the way home stopped for an
overnight stay with Mrs. Tyler
Goodwin in ScOttsville.
The young peoples groups of Con-
cord and Smyrna Churches charter
ed a bus to Richmond Saturday
night to hear Billy Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Austin and
Jack were dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. Hubble Smith and daughters
Alice, Inez and Edna Clay. Mrs
Mamie Smith was a week end guest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

Earl. Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter and son. of Farmville. Other
callers recently included Mr.. n d
Mrs. Arthur Irby. Mrs. Hubbard.
Mrs. Goodman. Of Farmville. d
Mrs Cleveland Jones and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jones and
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Elcan, Of
Blacksburg. had dinner together
Sunday at the Weyanoke Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Elcan enter
tanned Miss Florence Jones an
Mrs. Monroe Jones at supper Sun
day night
Miss Anne Johnson returned home
Tuesday night from Lynchburg to
spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
family called on the Frank Johns
family Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Robert f. Speas
Promoted in Korea

Robert E. SpeaS. son of Rob-
ert NJ. Speas. Cumberland. recent
ly was promoted to specialist third
class while serving with tn e
8O33rd Army Units Engineer
Utility Detachment in Seoul. Ko-
rea
Specialist Speas. a mechanic.
entered the Army in December,
1854 and received basic training
at Fort Jackson. S. c. He arrived
overseas last November The 90
year old soldier is a former stu
dent at Virginia Polytechnic In
Stitute.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
HOLIDAY BIRTHDAYS

Memphis, Tenn Children in the
Overton T Ryan family can re-
member their birthdays easily by
tying them to a holiday John was
born on Christmas Eve Alan on
Washington birthday, Marion on
Lincoln's birthday and James Pat
rick on St. PatriCk's Day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

Henry Ford End has retired as
chairman of the Ford Foundation to
give his full time to the Ford Motor
Company
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

U. S. acts to release nickel for
civilian goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Mems and WOmen'S
100 HandkerchiefS

Mems: Hand SHRED white linen,
white linen with TV or conventional
initiols; cord style; imported colored
borders. Women's: Linen with loce
trim; Swisses with colored embroidery;
coiorful linen prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Savings ON Dresses
Misses. WOmen'S. Juniors

1898 s'Feather-NyI'' Dresses by TO.
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II go STROLLER" Dresses Fomed-nonne wosh-
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SSS
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misses sizes 10y
l4o8-22o8 Dresses Wool jersey or orion ier-
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this item, both stores)
Women's 22.e8-35 90 Long Evening Dresses.
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cluded Sizes l2h-22h and l2-20 in broken
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2o-22 1898 Cocktail Dresses ----lS.oo
l2-loe8 Plaid Toffeto Skirts
Juniors Wear, End Floor. Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Lingerie, NegIigees

SOS NyIOn Trieot Slips. White; nyIon loee trim; broken
size ron9e tor misses p 4 Ivy
ss5 NyIon Trieot Gowns. Pink blue; sizes 81 ord
"a only -----~----------------- 3.99
$3.50 Cotton Shorty Gowns. Broken size ronse.
for 800
$50 Nylon Trieot Shorty Gowns. Broken size
Tonee --------- ----------- -------- - s'ei
7-Ioee NyIon Trieot Gowns Broken size ronoe- 7.ss
1850 NyIon Tieot Slips Broken size range 4.99
5o-5os Nylon THeot Slips Broken size ronoe 800
$500 Nyon Gowns. Size "a ony----------- 2.SS
Is-sss cuddIyon Slips. Broken size range 400
hyIon THeos Pennies. Broken size range for LOO
I4Ss-I7ss Quilted Robes. Regular robes and brunch
styles Broken size ronee for misses ond women Limited
quantity 1000
zs-i7sS SevIptursd kyIon Robes. coochmon style,
broken ronoe for misses ord women ------ 500
$3.50 Cotton Brunch coets. Wrop style; pink. Broken
SIZE range for misses -------------------- ZOO
End Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Save ON LINENS
and DOMESTICS
Street Floor, Washington
4.98 TO S.98 FamOus-make Lace
TabIecIOthS
eIec,;on in q m cI % mn

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Limited quantity Of 64xS4" cloths. I'M % 0lA
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Cloth size 62xl24" and IL matching mop 20 SkX
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3.95 to 4.49 Pacific s'NiracIe'' Contour
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

timony behind closed doors.
Speaking out In advance Of
these hearings on the new 1855
billion military budget, Subcom-
mittee Chairman Mahon. Dem
ocrat of Texas, said last night
he was disturbed about the
overall direction Of the entire
defense program.
Cites Cut in Planes
Mr.. Mahon voiced concern
over whether the United States
is keeping ahead of the Soviets'
in such fields as development of
the deadly" intercontinental
balliStics missile. He said he
wanted to know why the Defense
Department asked for 800 fewer
Air Force planes next year than
Congress approved for this fiscal
year which ends June 80.
Gen. Ridgway retired last year
after a term as Army Chief of
Staff.
In his new article, entitled
Keep the Army Out of Politics, u
he said:
THE power that is vested in
the civilian Secretaries. particu-
larry in the Secretary of Defense,
Is SO enormous that it could do
.incalculable harm If applied on
the basis of what is good for the
party, instead Of what is good
for the country they should
never bring political pressure to
bear on their military advisers. -
Notes Stevens Support
Declaring he had full support
and cooperation from former
Secretary of the Army Robert T
Stevens and his civilian staff
Gen. Ridgway added:
II must also say. regretfully
that my ideas and my efforts did
not receive the same support
from Secretary of Defense Will
son. From that Office stemmed
many suggestions that l take
actions which. had I done SO
would have seriously impaired
the Army's capability to ac-
complish its missions. and would
have weakened. rather than en-
HANGED, the esprit. the pride, the
confidence of victory. which are
the basic strength Of any mill
tary mission"
Saying he had been asked to
reduce the strength of combat
divisions oyereas, to inactivate
units and to reduce others to
cadre levels. Gen. Ridgway con-
tinued:
Finally. in a letter to the
Secretary of Defense. ]
pointed out that it was just
such thinking as this. applied
ito the Far East theater, which
brought us to the brink Of dis
Iaster in the Korean war. and I
made it explicitly clear that !
would not reduce the strength
of combat units facing potentisl
lenemies overseas, thus subject
ing them to the possibility OF
Humiliation, unless I had a d.
rect order to do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

changes. He said the Commits
sioners' proposition includes too
many technical details and his
may contain too few.
The important thing" he de-
clared. "is that an authority
should be established. We must
get in business.
1T may be that q portion of
the money 70, initial financing
will have 70 be borrowed. But
that can be determined later.
1t may also develop that the
authority VII; come back and
ask for additional legislation. We
can come to that later.
The Commissioners have
simply tried to anticipate too
much"
Specifically, the Broyhill bill
would empower the area author
ity to
r 81. Ran, conStTuct, purchase,
lease. maintain. own and oper-
ate any terminal or transporta-
ton facility.
2. Own. hold, lease and oper-
ate real or personal property.
8. Charge and collect fees for
use Of the terminal or transpor-
tation facilities operated by it.
4. Issue bonds upon the Sc
curity Of the revenues to be de-
rived from such facilities, and
upon any property held by 1t.
5. Receive contributions or
other money appropriated by
municipalities, counties, State or
other political subdivisions or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
MAN BUILDS HOUSE
FOR So. 900. FINDS
IT'S NOT HIS LOT

CLIFTON. N. J. R-A
Clifton man has built a
$3.50 home on land he's
discovered he does not own.
Alvin F. Chitko owns the
adjoining land. but when he
sought a mortgage loan on
the house recently he found
he did not hold ownership of
the actual building site.
Owner Of the land on
which the building sits is
Joseph F. Klemans, an In
ternal Revenue Service ON
cial. who sold the adjoining
property to Mr.. Chitko in
1850. Mr.. Chitko, a housing
contractor. said he thought
he bought all the property
that year.
Mr.. Chitko last night de-
scribed Mr.. Klemans as a
gentleman" and said he ex-
pected no difficulties in
clearing up the problem.