davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Mrs. T. Alternately and Glen
Pullens. all of Minneapolis.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene Thomas, l04l ". James
Av. are entertaining extra
special guests in their home for
the next two weeks, Mrs. Geral-
dine Boxley, sister OF Mrs.
Thomas and her two children,
John and Pamela of McAlester.
Okla, arrived Sunday afternoon.
October 81. The last time the
Boxley's visited in Minneapolis in
1858, they were enroute to Frank
fort, Germany to join their hus-
band and father, NJ Sgt. John II.
Boxley, After spending 50 months
in Frankfort and Munich. Ger
many, the family has been trans
ferred TO the states, Sgt, Boxley
is presently stationed at Fl. Riley,
kans., and Mrs, Boxley and the
children are residing in Oklahoma
with his parents. Mrs. Boxley has
many interesting experiences to
relate.
Week End In Iowa: Mrs. Frank
Shaw. 707 Fremont Az, N, spent
the past week end in Des Moines.
Ia, and was the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gates.
Father Il Guest: Rev. ~. A.
Battle OF Grenada. Miss, arrived
in the city Wednesday night, oc-
tober "a. and will divide his time
visiting his children. Rev w. l..
Battle and wife OF 22O r. ~ St,
Minneapolis; his two daughters
and families. Mrs. Fannie Mae
webb, 294 St Adams and Mrs
Elizabeth Jackson OF 292 st. Al
bans and son and family, Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Nallic @ Brown and wheatiey In
scheduled for Nov. II at Highland
stadium in ST, Paul.
There was a dance In Center
vile, Mimi on Sunday evening.
u =, Black sure Is on tho bali
these days, she always comes
through like a champ, The host Of
entertainers she Is bringing forth
the rest OF this year il fabulous,
there's Charles Brown, the Please
Please, Please" man. and Rin Dog.
gett of 'Honky Tonk" among
others.
Wen, fabulous friends as usual
this space Is short. 50 this Ia tho
end. but IN pick up on you all
sometime next week, so until then
play a cool role, Signing OFT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

chapter and lodge in Sioux Falls
drove 10 Minneapolis for the at
fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Mrs. Terry Hostess
To Maids & Motrons
Saturday, Oct. 20

Mrs. Frank w. Terry was a
charming hostess on Saturday, DC
tober 90 when she entertained
members Of the Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge club and
guests at her home. 1912 First Az,
S. at p, m.
A color scheme OF yellow and
white dominated the decor, A flor
al arrangement of yellow and
white chrysanthemums conferred
the buffet table and guests were
seated at bridge tables covered
with pale yellow cloths and cen
tered with crystal flower vases
holding yellow and white NUNS,
Following lunch, guests and
members sat down TO bridge tables
to vie for the many lovely prizes
Guests taking home prizes for
high scores were the Mines, Harry
8. Brown, first, Earl Brent, sec
ond and Maurice Daniels, third
other guests Of the hostess were
the Mines. Palmer Jackson,
Clarence Roper, o. l.. Alexander,
c. w. Glenn, Burie Carmichael
Sr.. and out-of-town guests, Mrs.
Henry Lewis. st. Louis, Mo, house
guests Of Mrs. Glenn and Mrs,
Agnes Lucas and Miss Hazel
Thomas OF Terre Haute. Ind,
houseguests OF Mrs. Jackson,
Club prizes were won by Mrs, A.
V. Hall. first. Mira. o. b, Williams
second and Mrs Carrie Neal, third
Mrs. w. Il. Walker. $50 Lyle.
hart Az. St Paul, will be hos
tess 10 the club at its November
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

NEWS or PEOPLE You KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

The officers, CARRIED In their
floor length white formals and
purple saShes, designating them
as Past Matrons OF the Order,
midst the lovely floral background
presented a iustrous symphony OF
scintiilating color for the oceas-
ion,
Grand Officers presented in the
long receiving line were Helen A,
Lawrence, worthy grand matron.
William Sayies. worthy grand
patron: Celia bearing, associate
grand matron. Maurice Coakley,
associate grand patron, Fern
Helm. grand secretary; Kate Neil.
grand treasurer: Blanche Mayes,
grand conductreSs; Gertrude
Greene, associate grand conduc-
tress; Teresa Banks. grand lectur-
er; Lydia Pillow. grand chairman
OF foreign correspondence; Lun
Rowland and Mamie Fogg, chair
man and co-chairmAn OF grand
sunshine committee; Devaughnia
l., Scott. chairman OF grand ways
and means committee, Bernice
Thompson, co-chairman. grand
ways and means:
Grand deputies are past grand
matrons. Beulah Mitchell, Mahle
Harris. Ardelia Allen and Lucille
Shivers.
Leila Mae Stewart Is grand
marshal in the East; Lucy Harris,
grand marshal In the West. Har-
r1et c. Jones, grand Adah; Eliza
beth Parker, grand Ruth: Mamie
UptegroVe. grand Esther: Ida
Coates. grand Electa; Lena La
Foucette, grand chaplain. Leota
Tanner, grand wardcr; la Mar
Smith and Althea Jackson, grand
flag bearers. Cornclia Burns.
chairman. arts and crafts
Officers unable 10 bc present
were Emma Watts, Carrie Dozier,
Helen Bailey. Emma SImms,
Thomas NJ, Jones. Elizabeth Hall.
LILLIAN Balenger, Estella Sims and
Marguerite Price.
The beautiful serving table
held delicacies that were In the
colors OF the Eastern Star,
The committee on arrange
ments was made up OF Blanche
Mayes. chairman: Susan Napuc.
Doris Jones. Marguerite Price and
Alma Kinney Roxanne Monkey OF
Sioux Falls registered the guests.
The official picture Of the group
was taken by Mr.. Schofield.
Among theg uests received were
the Grand Officers OF the Most
Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge. Free and Accepted MRsons.
state OF Minnesota and ita Juris-
diction, presented in a body.
Mr., and Mrs, Daniel Coates,
Roxanne Monkey, Geraldine Ca
bell and Maurice Coalsley of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

at 1921 Thomas Place n. Visiting
the Rosses and enjoying their new
home are Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Bor-
um of ST. Louis, Mo. who arrived
Wednesday. October IT. for a two
weeks visit They are the receipt
ents Of many social courtesies.
Sunday Visitors; Visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Carr OF Isanti
Mimi, on Sunday. October 81
were Mr.. and Mrs, wenzel Miller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

trip, don ! PACK
your extra coat
Instead, just
carry it casu-
ally on your
arm - having
first stuffed the
pockets with all
the small but
heavy articles
they can hold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

DR.. Laurence c. Jones. the
Little Professor" and foun-
der of Piney Woods Country
Life school in Piney Woods.
Miss. will be speaker at the
Bald Knob Easter sunrise serv'
ice near Alto Pass. Illinois.
Sunday morning, April !.
DR.. Jones has become world
famous by starting a school
for Negro children on a log
under a pine tree near his
home and building II into a
thriving institution. Recently
the public contributed more
than 100000 TO endow his
school following his appearances
on q national TV program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Sports Car
Ieah4reHe
cHRYsLER FALCON

This two-passenger sports
roadster embodies American
sports car styling as conceived
by the Chrysler Corporation
The externally mounted ex-
haust system and fender leu
vers emphasize the cars pow
erful mechanical look.
The Forward Look in sfyl-'
ing Of this car is emphasized hy
wide horizon windshield, sharp
ly defined forward slopinr
tenders. upswept rear Tenders
an dsharply-angled rear fender
back guards.
Maker: The Chgvsler Corpor-
alton. Detroit, Mich
Engine; Special Chrysler Cor
poration va. heriphercal CONF
bustion chamber
Bore X Stroke: not disclosed
Horsepower: not disclosed
Transmission Chrysler Cor
poration Power Elite
fully-automatlc
Displacement; not disclosed
Wheelbase: los in
Speed not discussed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31


Maybe I'm oversimplifying. but
sometimes ! think any American
could impress a woman with his
continental" manners merely by
doing three things every European
does out Of force Of habit. strike a
match the second she reaches for
cigarette, Jump TO your feet when
she leaves or enters a room. pay her
an extravagant compliment every
forty-fve minutes.
As a veteran calorie-counter -
aren't we all? Il learned a bar"
trick we'll worth passing along.
Refrain from nibbling on merely ten
medium sized potato chips and you
save enough calories to justify an
other Old Grow on the rocks, or
whatever your favorite drink may
be. The same thing applies 70 20
measly peanuts or three OF those
green stuffed olives.
An airline pilot tells me he still
xets a chuckIe out Of an experience
that took place two years ago. A
prim old lady came up to him just
before take-of time and said, "Now
don't you 20 flying faster than the
speed Of sound. young man! Martha
and have a lot to talk over on this
trip"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
7ieen-Age Talk
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 8
Jr.. Asa Scott Jr.. L o W m a n
Gardner, Louis Peery, Arthur
Milliner. Alphonso Murphy, Jr.,
Alex Marshall Jr.. Donald Will
liams, Charles Jackson, Lewis
Milliner, Lester Morgan and
Robert Anderson.
Ten Cotillions, Robert Fetch
er Jr., Audrian Rodgers, Lester
Talley. Henry Talber. Frank
Stafford, Leonard Strickland,
Marshall Howard. Elliott Hall,
Richard Smith, Ural WATSON,
Forrest Harvey, Walter Maloy,
Walter Sloan, Ben Bloyd. Eu-
gene Poyntz. and Edsel Burks.
(Thanks Alice for all the infor-
mation.)
The Fraiernal Order OF Eyes
State Basketball championship
games will be played Friday.
April 8. The game will take
place at the Inkster High
School. half mile south of
Michigan on Middlebelt. Pre-
liminaries begin at 7 and
finals at e:ls.
The game is sponsored by the
Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge F. and A. NJ.
The erowning Of Miss
NAACP" Is just around the
corner and the beautiful young
ladies running for Miss
NAACP are waiting the crown.
Among this group is Judy
Perry. Judy IS very excited
and l can see why. In order 10
help Judy 10 win won't you
buy a ticket 10 the NAACP
extravaganza.
This fashion review will serve
as a Benefit Freedom Fund. The
show will be Monday, April Q
at 8 pm, at the Detroit Insti-
tute Of Arts main auditorium
To contact Miss Perry for a
ticket, call her home at TY. g.
0O32.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
By Muriel c. Wright

The Mems Chorus of
Mary Palmer Methodist
church feted the Mary
Palmer Youth Choir and
their dates. at a gala party,
where tasty delicious N
wholesome fun comprised
the party bill. The modern
jazz Music was records.
The party was held in
the L. l.. Eggleston's
bamboo-furnished rec
reation room DON Eure-
ka avenue in Conant
Garden, Saturday night.
Among those having fun
were Oracle Allgood, Rog'
er Lee, Muriel Wright and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
NegroCuIture
UNA Feature

ANN ARBOR-"Patterns of American Culture :
contributions of the Negro" will be the topic for The
University Of Mchigans 1866 special summer session
rCgam of lectures, panels and exhibits open to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

FETE YOUTH CHOIR: The
Mems Chorus OF Mary Palmer
Methodist Church fsted the
Youth Choir al q party al the
residence Of the L. L. Eggles-
tons on Eureka on Saturday
night Tor tho ehoir's pariicipa-
ton in the mems annual re-
ciial recently. Some of the
guests included. sitting left 10
right: M. Williams. Oracle All.
good. Curtis Lee. Standing;
Wilbur Matthew'S. Rogers Lee
and Leroy Barton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

According 10 Associate Prof.
nl:hard c. Bows. the session
WIZ emphasize the continuing
Contributions Of the Negro in
all areas Of life. as well as in
nose iradiii nally associated
with his talents.
=, speakers will be drawn from
ue fields Of law. government,
''uuCallon science, atom ic
arts
Inc purpose behind such an
nual series OF summer lee
.nss IS TO center attention on
s . aspect Of American lie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
IN by Riehord Joseph

Don't say ] told you this, but If
you want 10 avoid paying for excess
baggage weight on your next plane
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Mems Chorus Fetes
Lady Choir Member

Bill McCollum. Curtis
Lee and Boyd Harrison.
Mairee Williams and Will
liam Matthew, Aretha
Wilson, Marjorie Wilson,
Nettie McCree. Bertha
Williams, Maxine Hick.
man, and a few others.
This affair was the
mems way of saying
Thanks to the girls for
participating in their an
nual recital last month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
PAUL ROBSON IN
CONCERT TOUR

TORONTO, Canada (CNS)-
Paul Robson is coming out of
forced retirement by taking on
a series of concert engagements
in Canada for April and May.
Winning a partial lifting Of his
passport which in so had been
cancelled completely by the
State Department but was lifted
last July so that he could make
limited trips TO Canada, Mr..
Robson is planning quite a
series this year.
His agents forsee no difficult
ties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Sullivan Guest

Ed Sullivan. host and CO.
producer Of CHS Telev.sions
Ed Sullivan Show VIII realize
a long latent childhood ambition
when he assumes the duties ~
ringmaster al the opening night
Of the Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum g. Bailey Circus at Madison
Square Garden. Wednesday
April 4, for the benefit Of New
York City's Police Athletic
League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

that is Of wide popular interest,
says N. Edd Miller, Jr.. assist
ant director Of the University's
Summer Session.
Past topics Of the annual pro-
gram have been Michigan"
"Woman in the World Of Man"
and Popular Arts in America"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

You can't blame Wayne Uni
versity's basketball squad If the
Tartars have an aversion for the
State of Kentucky. The Tartars
lost only three games during
the 1855 season--one each to
Louisville, u. OF Kentucky and
Morehead State Of eKntucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Veteron Bonus Bills Face
Session DeodIine I oniuht

the Public Service Commission
power over the Maryland opera
tons Of any publicly owned
transit system that might be
established in the District Of CO.
lumbia after the Capital Transit
Co. franchise expires in August.
Tax Rate Raise Voted
Senator Northrop. sponsor Of
the bill, said it would assure that
suburban Maryland transit ,serv-
ice would continue in the pos
|sible transition from private to
public ownership in the District.
Also enacted last night was a
bill to set the State property tax
rate for the levy year of 1857 at
|14.07 cents for each 500 as
sessed valuation. The rate this
year is 1913 cents.
The House, on a 101-to-5 vote.
approved a Senate bill to require
the permission Of the court be-
fore telephone and telegraph
wires can be tapped. An amend
ment was added. however, re-
'quiring that the bill be sent back
to the Senate for concurrence
today.
The House-passed bill to pro-
vide for compulsory automobile
inspection in Maryland appeared
to be dead for this session. The
bill has been resting in the Sen
late Judicial Proceedings Com
Imittee for several days, and
Committee Chairman Frederick
&c. Malkus said he has had no
requests to move the bill out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Law in Maryland
Is Changed So
President Con Run

ANNAPOLIS Mar. / R.-The
Maryland Legislature had to
change the law yesterday so
President Eisenhower, if he is
nominated, can run for re-elec-
ton in this State in November
The Democratic nominee also
was threatened with absence
from the Maryland ballot.
The old State law gave nom
inees for President only until
the fourth Monday in July to
file in Maryland. The national
party conventions aren't going
to be held until August.
So the Legislature gave NOM
inees until September /.
It's a foregone conclusion Gov.
McKeldin will sign the bill. He
made the nominating speech FOR
Mr.. Eisenhower four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Secretaries Dine Bosses
But Dish Out No RibbinQ

Russia he made last year with
Supreme Court Justice Douglas.
He also showed films the pair
made on the journey.
Included among the guests
were Mrs. Kennedy and Senator
Me- lellan. Democrat Of Arkan-
sas.
Miss Anne Rhodes, chapter
vice president and q secretary
with Dow Corning Corp, was
mistress Of ceremonies.
The one bit of fare presented
itself when the BOSS Of the
Year" was picked. Names Of all
the executives were inserted in
inflated balloons. At their pop
ping the winner was disclosed.
The winner turned out to be
the only woman boss in the
group, Miss Alene Phillips, 1727
Massachusetts, avenue NV. ex-
iecutive assistant to Interior Sec
reary Mckay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
BY MARY LOU WERNER

The general registrar of Fair
fax County who recently warned
her superiors they had no right
to close registration books to
public inspection has been told
to look for another job.
Mrs. Gladys Isdell. who has
been general registrar since 1850
when the first full-tim central
registration Office was estab-
lished. has been notified by the
board that she is not
TO be reappointed when her
present term expires May /.
Mrs. Isdell is an appointse of
the electoral board. which in
turn is appointed by the circuit
court judge.
The difference of opinion be-
tween Mrs. Isdell and the cleo
toral board over registration
books arose February II. She
said she was notified by the
board that no one was to be
permitted to inspect registra-
ton books in her Office any
longer. Instead, the public
would have to look at copies of
registration lists kept in the cir
cult court clerks Office.
Cites Section of Law
Mrs. Isdell told the board she
felt the law required her to keep
registration books in her office
open to the public. She cited
a section Of the State election
laws, which states:
Registration books shall be
kept and preserved by the regis
trar and shall at all times be
open to the public inspection"
She alsp recalled that Attorney
General y. Lindsay Almond in
1851 handed down a ruling that
the public should be free to in
spect and make notes from regis
tration books at all times.
According to Mrs. Isdell, the
electoral board feels the lists in
the circuit court meet the re-
quirement of the law for availa-
bility to the public.
Lists Are Different
The two sets of lists differ
however, in that those in the
registrars Office are filed BY
precincts and it is easy to check
new registrations. Those in thu
court clerks Office are not, COM
|plicating the job of finding out
what new people have registered
Elmer Duncan, chairman Of
the three member electora
board, said the disagreement
over registration books hat
nothing to do with the board.
decision to let Mrs. Isdell go
He declined to comment further
Mrs. ISdell said she asked Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

The Executive Chapter Of the
National Secretaries Association
last night turned the tables on
its frolicsome sister groups and
took the boss to dinner without
the traditional rubbing.
The 56-member chapter held
its fourth annual Boss Mite
Party" in the Kennedy Warren,
While its two sister groups in
the Metropolitan Area, the Pres
idential and Capital Chapter,
have made boss parties a time
for good-natured rubbing and in
Enocent pranks, the Executive
Chapter found considerable mer-
1t in a strictly social, informative
evening.
Instead of the traditional skits
and representations, Robert r.
Kennedy, counsel to the Senate
Investigation Subcommit-
tee. spoke on the trip through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Group Files Argument
Aqoinst Urban Renewal

Ition Of the project already has
depressed value of properties
ACQUIRED for development.
Attached to the motion were
iafidavits backing up this argu-
|ment from two real estate men
Thornton w. Owen and Robert
w. Savage.
The written argument con-
tended the Commissioners acted
illegally by failing to hold q
public hearing before their &C.
ton, failing to demonstrate that
the area is "slum or blighted,'
and adopting diffe,~-'t project
boundaries from tn - originally
proposed by the Natl .lal Capital
Planning Commission.
The motion was filed on behalf
of Isadore NJ, Harry and Homer
|Gudelsky, Jermome and Eugene
lScheffres and Lillian Scheffres
Turner. It named the District
Commissioners as defendants
A date for arguments on the
motion will be set by the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

A group of Foggy Bottom
property owners filed arguments
in Federal court yesterday in
support of a motion for a pre-
liminary Injunction to halt any
progress on the new George
Washington Urban Renewal
project.
The Commissioners on Janu-
airy 20 designated q huge area
near the George Washington
University for urban renewal
study.
City officials contend the &C.
ton had no effect except to au-
thorize study leading toward a
plan which would provide for the
areas orderly development. They
insist that there can be no in
reference with private develop
ment until after such a plan
is drawn and accepted follow
ing a public hearing.
In the motion filed yesterday
however, the property owners
commended the simple designa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Fire Races House
Near Frunconiu

Fire destroyed an unoccupied
house near Franconia last night.
Alfred Savia, Fairfax County
assistant fire marshal, estimated
the damage at $4,000. The house
was off Franconia road near
Shirley highway.
Mr.. Savia said ownership Of
the house and cause Of the fire
had not yet been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Point System
Is Sought to
Enforce Code

The Alexandria Housing Code
Committee is studying a proposal
which would give the city health
officer discretion in enforcing
provisions of q proposed housing
hygiene code.
A. Clarke Slaymaker, chief
sanitarian for the city and a
member of the committee, last
night suggested a point system
of enforcement after protests
were registered against space
requirements.
Charles Florance, president OF
the Strawberry Hill Citizens AS
ISOLATION, said that many bed
rooms in. that area have less
square footage than the 70-foot
minimum set up in the code.
John Kerr, executive director
of the Alexandra Redevelopment
and Housing Authority, told the
committee that many of the bed
rooms in public housing projects
square-foot requirement for &C.
in Alexandria are under the 10C
Icupancy by two persons.
Mr.. Slaymaker proposed the
point scoring system which woulc
rate the various requirements Of
the code. For; instance, point.
would be given for plumbing
facilities. space and number o.
people occupying The residence
| Failure to come up to stand
ards on single provision woult
not necessarily mean that thu
owner would be charged witt
failing to comply.
Mrs. Robert Andrews, chair
man of the Housing Committee
said Mr.. Slaymaker was asked
to submit complete details on hi!
suggestion for consideration al
the committees next meeting
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
nateVotesSeizure
Of Baltimore Transit
Registrar Who Opposed
Closing Books Gets Notice

Duncan why she was being let
out Of her job. and was told that
the board felt the job had got
ten too big for her.
The central registrars job
pays $4.960 a year. When Mrs.
IIsdell accepted the position six
years ago the salary was $1,000.
She has put in a new system
of registration, set up a master
file OF all registered voters. and
in general organized an Office
where none existed before. The
number of registered voters has
increased in the county during
this period from 20,2il to over
10000.