davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
THos. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers.
III z st. NV

i BRicK pw fls BR RipsSlf kNoW M
AS PREMISES NUMBER B33
MORTON PLACE, NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of q. certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No 1864.
Folio 1872 .et seq. OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public AUCTION.
~ front. Of the premises, on WE'D.
EESpAAY. THE TWENdd,Yc,sEsyZElNrJ,aa
oAc T sci JPN PM AZ he g fRSio vi tGo
in The District Of Columbia and
designated as and being Lot sos
in Diamonds subdivision OF lots
In Square s5b, as per plat recorded
In the once OF the Surveyor for
the District Of columbia In Liber
TERMS or SALE ALL CASH A de-
post Of $500 90 will be required
at time Of sale Adjustments made
A. Of date q sale AZ conveyance y,sSIn,
etc at cost Of purchaser Terms
OF sale TO be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 20 resell the property at the
FISK and cost OF defaulting plr-
chaser. after I'VE DAYS advertise
ment Of such resale In some news
paper published in washinston.
~ - LYMAN herman.
HERMAN MILLER,
JeIg,1o.2i,23,26 Trustees.
Icontinusd on Next PAss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Hunt CooIs Off

OKLAHOMA CITY (Pl.-Two
detectives admitted they are not
so hot at detecting fire. After
turning in an alarm at hotel
they learned the smoke" was
only frigid air from the hotels
air conditioning units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

of the acquisition Of an inhalator
for the President.
Mr.. Hagerty said that a new
type inhalator had been acquired
because it was much more COM
pact and much more easy to
carry" when the President is
travelling.
He said the White House has
rule against discussing type or
make of such equipment and
that Gen. Snyder was conform
ing to this in refusing to give it
publicity. He said he would as
sumo that such equipment had
been used by every White House
physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
ADAM A. wESCBLER & SON
AuctlOneerS

SALE OF TWo-sToRY
STUCcO OVER FRAME DWELLING,
NO. 511 S ST. NV.
By virute Of deed Of trust recorded 9e9
in Liber No. 9!71. folio o.S Ss9. eef
the District of Columbia, and at
the request of parties secured there,
by, the undersigned trustees Will
offer for. sale by public auction, IN
front Of premises. on MONDAY
AT THREE-TEN O'CLOCK PM.
the following described property
to wit: Part Of Lot ! in Francis
Catcher, Trustees subdivision Of
Square AIS, as per plat recorded
Once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia, described as
follows: BEGINNING for the. same
at the Southeast corner OF said
Lot 4, and running. thence due
North 30 feet to the Northeast
West 1870 feet along the North
line OF said Lot 4, thence. leayinG
the said North line of said Lot.
running due South 80 feet. to
point on the South line of said
Lot 4. and running THENCE I,s que que
lbeing also the North line. of S
Street, NV 1870 feet to the
place Of beginning
TERMS OF SALE CASH. A deposit
of $4,000 required OF purchaser
at sale. Examination of title, con-
vevancinR, recording. revenue
stamps. and notarial fees at cost
of purchaser Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days from
day of sale otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell property
at risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington.
D. c., or deposit may be forfeited
or without forfeiting deposit trus-
tees may avail themselves of any
iegal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser,
MICHAEL NJ DOYLE,
S ALBERT MlCKLER,
je20. 81 ,23.2 6,2S.30 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
u. S. MissiIe-Test Ronoe
Extended to 5000 Miles
Ry Inc Associated Press

BY agreement with Britain the United yesterday got
the right to 50Scme the Southern Atlantic
which to test guided missiles.
Missiles fired from center Patrick Air
In Florida Until the missiles could
under agreements signed with the British 1850 and 1882
The old agreements permitted the missiles shot the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

INSURANCE AGAINST home emer-
sency. leaks. breaks, ETC.; 3 free
calls per yr.: 24-hr. service; S14
per yr. HOME EMERGENCY sERV-
ICE, Box 1866. Washington 20,
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by anyone
other than myself. ALTON
THORNE 7-I1 56th place ne.
washington. d. C. az
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by anyone
other than myself JOSEPH D.
DAVIS. 419 X st. ne. "a
TO: HARRY McADAMS
Pursuant TO and in accordance
with ITEM of the last will and
testament of Ella c. McAdams, de-
ceased, admitted to probate in the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia. holding
a Probate Court. in Administration
No. 90527, the undersigned exeeu-
tors named therein advise you to
come forward to claim the legacy
contained in said item for $4,000
or forever be barred therefrom.
MARY JOSEPHINE KREIG
FRANCIS KRElG
co Brandenburg g. Brandenburg.
Attorneys at Law .7la 10th
Street NV. Washington 5.
D. c., National S-04S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son
AuctioneerS

trustees Sale Of TWo-sToRY ROW
BRICK DWELLING. No. 1905 9th
BY virtue of a deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No, 9771. folio AIS. ct
seq. one Of the land records Of the
District of Columbia. and at the
request of parties secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction, in front
of premises, on MONDAY. The
SECOND DAY OF JULY, 1856, AT
TWO-FORTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described property IN
the District OF Columbia, 70 Wit:
Lot % in S. D. Phillips subdivision
recorded in the ONCE of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia,
in Liber r. L H.. al folio POS. Sub
ject to an alley way over the east
feet of said lot.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. A deposit
of $4,000 required Of purchaser
at sale Examination OF title.
conveyancing. recording, revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be compiled
with within thirty DAYS from day
the right to resell property at risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited, or with
out FORGETTING deposit trustees may
avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights against defaultins
MICHAEL NJ. DOYLE.
s. ALBERT MICKLER,
je20 OF % oS30 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
ADAM A. WEsCHLER a SON
Auctioneers

Trustees sale Of Two-sToRY ROW
BRICK bWELLINo. NO. 1871 9th
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. 957I, folio 4O1, ct
SEQ. one OF the land records OF the
District Of Columbia. and a. the
request Of parties secured thereby.
the underSigned trustees VIII onef
ssEco oisr'i DAY OF july 1859. AT
TWo-TEN O'CLOCK Pm the fol-
lowing described property In the
Ppisirict, 81 aSSol ,n n 'PPh,lISp1ss
subdivision Of lots In Square 40.
per S Hs ges0T Ss me n b 5hs HnS e
eos, described as follows: Begin:
ming at the Southwest corner OF
North 1881 feet to the North line
Of said Lot. 81; thence running
East 25.bO feet lE2b. 500: thence
running South l2'sl feet e the
running West 25.5O feet along said
South line to the place Of .begin-
ming. together with the use forever
OF an alley 4 feet wide binding
upon the rear Of said Lot and rum
ming with an even width anu par
allel with West 9th 81. South TO
the line OF North s. 81.
TERMS OF SALE. CASH A deposit
q $4,000 required OF purchaser
AZ sale Examination Of title.
conyeyancing, recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost
OF purchaser Terms 70 be complied
with within thirty DAYS from day
q sale Otherwise trustees reserve
and cost OF defaulting purchaser,
after hve DAYS Advertisement OF
such resale In some newspaper pub
lished In washington. D. c.. or de-
post may be forfeited, or without
themselves 81 anv legal or sati.abls
riehts aaainst defaulting purchaser.
MICHAEL M. DOYLE.
g. ALERT MICKLER
Is2o25.2e.2s,3o Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Classified Ad Rates:
locol Advertisers
3 Lines minimum J

One time, Soc line.
three to six times eonseeUtivsly. ne
per line.
seven times eonsecUfivsly. zoe per line.
Special Notice. and Personal. Sc per
line odditionol.
Ovt-of.town Fois, 52e per line each
insertion. II line minimum.l
cloims for errors must be mode In time
for correction before second insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
AUCTION SALES
c, G.. SLOAN & CO.. INC. AUCTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SAVE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CHM.
GLASS ARE, BRIC-A- BRACi
BOOKS fIncluding a set OF En-
cyclopAedia Britannica and book.
casel, PERSONAL EFFECTS, ETC,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
7,s ,a,n At sIr. stoA ME5.. JUNE AZ
Starting at 10 AM.
Including
Dining Room Furniture, Bedroom
Furniture, Living Room. Furniture,
Tables, Sofas. Lounge Chairs. Easy
Washing Machine, Phile9 VIM
dow Type Air Conditioner, Etc.
Terms. Cash
c. q. Sloan q Co.. Inc. Auets.
Established 1891
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
AurtiOnRera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
To Place a
Star Classified Ad
Coll
STerIinq $4,000

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 Pm. Friday
MONDAY EDITION. 8 PM. Sunday
TUES. to FRI. 9 PM. boy Before
SATURDAY EDITION, 10 PM. FRI.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Field Tours Over
At Cannon Farms
Continued from page cne)

and laboratories. at which time the
Cannon Company, in cooperation
with the University of Delaware,
enGeavored to demonstrate TO the
growers the effectiveness of mod
ern farming practices
Advanced agricultural methods
We're observed at CannQn's pepper,
string bean, corn, beet, squash, and
pumpkin fields, where extensive
vegetable-variety trials are in con-
tinuous operation Effective COM
batting of diseased plots through
the use of spray treatments and
anti-biotics was demonstrated in
The case of pepper plants which had
been innoculated with tobacco
mosaic" The growers also learned
about new methods of fertilization
and weed control, as we'll as a
unique irrigation system in use on
Cannon pepper fields. This system
has its own water supply which
provides moisture equal 10 one inch
of rainfall per hour.
Assisting with the tour arrange
rnents and demonstrations were
Cannon field department. assistants
Lester Lichtenberger and Albert
o. Humphreys.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Girl Scout Movement
Growing In Area
Continued from first page)


In 1885, Miss Schadt said.
"13.6 percent of the total girl pop
ulation in the area, ages TIT, we're
Girl Scouts"
'sIf we merely hold that same
percentage of population we will
have 200 girls registered as Scouts
by 1860. AS the program expands,
and we reach ar increasing pro-
portion of the girl population, this
figure can be expected to increase, =
she added.
Funds to expand the program
will come from the two week drive
slated to open October 1. A Special
Gifts campaign will precede it from
September 1 to September Is. Goal
this year lis $16,327.8 .82.
The oldest Girl Scout troop on
the Peninsula i'm continuous opera
ton is Troop 1, Sudlersville, found
ed in May, 1927.
An early leader for Girl Scout
camping was Miss Sarah Spencer
who established the camp at
Booker's Beach, used from 1926
to 1882. Girls from Cape Charles
to Elkton took two-week sessions
there.
Another pioneer in the movement
is Mrs. Austin Roberts of Sudlers-
Vile who will receive her 30-year
service bar this year. Mrs. Roberts
who, was Pioneer Unit Leader at
Girl Scout Cann. Todd near Den
ton this year, served as lone troop
consuItant for the Eastern Shore,
after receiving training in 1886.
She established troops and set up
training courses.
For number of years girls
camped at Elk Neck State Park ON
the Elk River Tt was under the
Five County Leaders Association
that Camp Todd was utilized five
years ago, now under the super
vision of the Peninsula Council.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Milton Stock Car
Ace Wins Feature

Continued from first page)
ches- The decision was announced
by Chief Steward Reed at $50 a.
m. on Saturday after the all night
inspection procedure.
Walker took charge of the fea-
lures twenty car field on the sixth
lap and was never headed for the
remaining distance. For quite few
of the final laps Dean Pelton rode
the second spot, but just as the
white flag went out on the field he
lost left rear wheel, cruising the
final lap of the half mile oval on
three wheels, and loosing but one
position. Kay Kable of Baltimore,
Md, took home second place money
and Pelton third.
Several accidents, most of a min
or nature, held up last weeks pro-
gram on several occasions, but
luckily there were no injuries. In
the second heat Junior Parker roll
ed his car twice off the second turn.
In the third race Horace Williams
came out of the fourth turn, tangled
With a couple of other cars, and
slammed head on into the concrete
retaining wall. Williams was un-
injured but his car was completely
demolished.
Next Friday night, August "a,
the evenings program of sports
men and modified stock car racing
will be rounded out with a 25-lap
feature with both type cars par
ticipating. Preceding the final con-
test there will be three 10-laPp
qualifying races, the ever thrilling
hobby event, and the consolation.
First event will start at $50 p. m.
with the box office to open at 700
p. IN
Summary
First heat: Windy Bailey, Russ
Warrington, and Bob Maddux.
Time ELL.
Second heat: Tommy Johnson,
Norwood Ellingsworth, and Dick
Maddox. Time, None.
Third heat: j. R. Jones, Dean
Pelton, and Vince Conrad. Time,
4.44.
Hobby race: John Fitzgerald,
Preston Rogers, and Raymond
Mitchell. Time, 5:22.8.
Consolation: Kay Kable, Bob
Welsh, and Jim Hayes. Time,
4:47.7.
Feature: Paul Walker, Ray Ka-
BILE, Dean Pelton, Norwood Ellings-
worth, Bob Welsh, Jim Hayes, Russ
Warrington, Bob Maddux, Dick
Marr, and Bob Smith. Time, 23::26.1
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
BrandyUine RacelUdy
VIII Open This
Saturday Night
(Continued from first page)

lCOnt1nueu from urSt pager
big opening night card featuring
the Sc, 900 Inaugural Pace. Tne first
inter feature has drawn thirty top
flight nominees including Haugh-
son's amazing Grand r. Volo; Stan
ley Dancers First Discovery; john
1y Simpsons Mig Hanover, and
Some knight, handled by ponder
GUS Frank Stafford, one of the
sports all-time greats.
A glittering array Of seventeen
other rich stake purses from S4,-
300 to $500 will be strung out
over the 30-night session, plus the
racks two $4,000 invitational
free for all fixtures-the Good Time
Pace on August 30 and the Grey
hound Trot on September 13.
Delaware's own Adios Harry,
fastest harness horse of all time
who returned to form last week to
win two $4,000 headliners in Ohio,
will head the Good Time lineup
expected to include other champ
ions such as Diamond Hal Hillsota,
Dottie's Pick, Wilmington's Star,
Quick Chief, Philip Scott and
others.
In the field anticipated for the
Greyhound Trot will be Galophone,
fastest trotter in history on a half
mile track; and Scott Frost, 1855
Hambletonian winner and Harness
Horse of the Year
The deluxe clubhouse has been
greatly enlarged and there will be
plenty of improvements and inno-
vations in the grandstand and park
ing facilities to delight the grow
ing number of fans who have in
three years pushed Brandywine to
top position among the night
tracks of the nation-second only
to New York's Yonkers and Roose-
velt Raceways.
Once again a special Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train with connect
ing bus service direct-to-the track
will operate nightly from Philadel-
phia, leaving the Suburban Station
at $50 and the Thirtieth Street
Station at 6:53, daylight time.
Round trip fare of $500 will in
clude grandstand admission.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Poultry Industry
Sponsoring Contest
fContinued from first page)

fContinued from first page)
va Chicken FestivaD, who will act.
as supervisory chef. Beauty queens
chosen at poultry festivals in Del
marva, Long Island, West Virginia,
Virginia, New Jersey and New York
will act ais lovely Mattresses for
the participants i'm the chicken eat
ing contest
This unusual contest lis being
Staged as a part of the grand open
ing of the Take Out Kitchen, which
features the always popular fried
chicken. DPI and other poultry
associations of the eastern sea-
board are supplying the enormous
quantities of chicken needed to
feed the contestants at this inatg-
ural affair.
Thousands of people are expect
ed TO watch the contest; but no
matter who wins, the biggest win
ner will be charity because the
prize money guaranteed the winner
will be donated to the charity chos-
en- by the organization he repre-
sents. An additional award of a
silver trophy is being presented to
the Champion by the Poultry and
Egg National Board as well as
many valuable prizes contributed
by merchants of that area. Lucky
spectators, toe, will get door prizes
drawn at the rate of one every ten
minutes.
In addition to receiving prizes,
the Grand Champion, escorted by
the beauty queens, will appear on
the Steve Allen NBC-TV network
show the same evening and other
radio and TV shows now being
arranged for the next day.
Earl Hawk, chairman of the Miss
Delnarva Pageant, heads a delega-
ton from Delmarva who will attend
this extraordinary event and who
will be accompanied by Miss Del
marva TX, Sandra McCabe of Sell
byville, Delaware.
In commenting ON this special
promotional activity, Ray Murphy,
President of DPI, STATED, This is
another example of how this tri-
state poultry organization lis ever
ready to cooperate with any pro-
motional project that will tend to
focus attention on the merits of
broilers and fryers. lit also indi-
Gates the close working relation
ship existing with PENB".
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Bids For Dirt Roads
Due On Sept. 5th

Continued from first page)
from the Omar to Clarksville Road
to the Dagsboro to Omar road. Road
1863, extending from the Omar to
Clarksville road to junction with
a road leading to the Omar to Rox-
ana road. Roads 352, and 353, lead
ing from Millville south.
Another project includes ROADS
57S, STA, SIS and 575A, leading from
Scott Corner to the Dublin Hill
Road, and Road 585, leading from
the Greenwood to Dublin Hill road
to the Bridgeyille to Greenwood
road.
The third project includes Roads
405 and 400, leading from Frank
ford to Hickory Hill and from
Dagsbofo to the Frankford to Hick-
ory Hill Road.
The Kent County roads to be i'm
proved are Roads 286 and 286, both
leading from u. S. Route 13 to the
black top road leading from FELTON,
to Harrington, and Road 400, which
leads from the Williamsville road to
the Mispillion River and then to
the eastern edge of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Capture Wanted
Man Near Dover
CONTINUED frol page u

CONTINUED froL page ID
B. F. Mccoy and Detective James
T. Vaughan of the state police, and
an FBI agent.
The warrant charges him with
unlawful flight to avoid prosecu-
ton for murder. Brown explained
that the federal warrant was is
sued after Strickland had been in
dicted in Highland County last
April 9 ON a charge of first de-
gree muder in connection with the
death of Lille Pearl McPhail, who
was stabbed to death with a butch
er knife at Avon Park ON Feb. 27.
He said the sheriff of Highland
County reque ested FBI assistance
to locate Strickland after investi-
cation indicated he. had left FloTi-
da. Brown added that Sheriff Cook
had also received a request from
the sheriff of Highland County af-
ter information had been received
that the alleged fugitive was work
ing in this area
Strickland has been released to
the custody of the u. S. marshal in
Wilmington pending arraignnent
in federal court.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Memorial Group
Elects New Officers
Continued from page one,

Members present at this meeting
were Mr.. Harold w. T. PurneH of
Georgetown Mr.. Leon deValinger,
Jr., State ArEhivist of Dover; Mrs.
Dora NJ. Furniss of Milford; Mr..
Sven E. Nordquist of Wilmington;
Mr.. William Smith of Dover; and
Mrs. D. Anthony Potter of Lewes,
who was recently appointed as a
member of the Commission after
the resignation of Mrs. William p.
Orr
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
DOG RAISES COON

PHILADELPHIA, Miss. = up -
A female. hound is fondly raising
the baby fraccoons she orphaned by
killing their mother.
Robert Hembree, II, found the
young coons after his hound Hattie
treed and disposed of the mother
during a recent hunt.
Since Hattie had recently lost
litter of pups, she took the job of
foster-mother with no objection.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
TRAFFIC SIGN

OIL CITY, Pa. - Up - There
is at least one 'hit-and-run motor
list in Oil City who doesn't believe
In signs.
A tin sign in the shape of traf-
fic policeman was knocked down
and badly damaged by the motor
list.
The sign bore the legend:
fDrive slow and avoid an acci-
dent"
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
FLYING POODLE

COLUMBUS, Miss. - up - You
may complain of the high price of
haircuts, but what about Saucy
He has to travel 160 miles for his.
The young French poodle be-
longs to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Be
neke of Columbus. When haircut
time rolls around Mrs. Beneke and
Sarcy head for the airport and
board a plane for Memphis, an
hours flight to the northwest.
81 lave him groomed about every
six weeks" said Mrs. Beneke. He's
a wonderful companion on plane.
He loves flying"
Americans drink an average of
1912 bottles of soft drinks a year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Rich Paupers

In Wsshihstan. Ind, the county
poor farm made sl.386 profit from
the first months production of its
nine oil wells. changed its name to
the Daviess county horae.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Too Late To Classify

NOTICE: GOING H0USEKEEP-
ING p Don't miss the trade-ins we
have received for new appliances. Gas
stove, electric range and laundry eouip-
ment. Prices start at $500. Pierce
Hdwe., Milford. Phone 41l0. S24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
A BombsheN FizzIes

Some people must have been holding
their breath when Senate committee
began its investigation of Murray Chot-
liner and his clients. For judging from
many of the accounts of this affair, Vice
President Nixon was going to be in pretty
hot water before the committee got
through.
Now Mr. Chotiner has come and gone.
We know that he was Mr. Nixon's cam
paign manager in 1852 We also know,
although less emphasis was put on it, that
he served in similar capacities for Senator
KnoWland and Chief Justice Warren. We
know that he represented some clients
who are not exactly the kind of people one
would be anxious to take home to meet
enc wife and children. And, finally, we
know that his activity in behalf of his
clients took him to the Department OF
Justice, where no favoritism was shown
him, and to the White House in behalf Of
two airlines, both of which lost their
cases.
But as the smoke drifts away, it is
clear that the political bombShell has
flzzled out. Mr. Chotiner, at least as far
as the record shows now, did nothing
improper, nothing that scores of other
lawyers are not doing every day for their
clients. There is not a particle of evil
dence that Mr.. Nixon had anything to do
with these cases, or even that he knew
about them. And certainly no one is
going to contend that anything improper
was done at the White House or by the
Department of Justice.
What, then, was the excitement all
about? Well, this is a political year. Mr.
Nixon is prime political target and it
is to be expected that the Democrats and
their partisans will take pot shots at him
maybe, even, that they will not always
aim above the belt. This may be upset.
ting to Mr.. Nixon's partisans, but they
should not lose too much sleep over it.
Their man can take care of himself in
this kind of politicking.