davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY BETTY BEALE

What effect does a change
in administrations have on the
Capitals glamorous social
scene?
On the eve of learning who's
to be the next President Of the
United States. this columnist
polled Washington hostesses to
determine the answer.
The questions put to them
were: ID Do you think there's
any difference in the social
scene under a Republican adj
ministration as compared to a
Democratic administration?
And (2), who gives the gayest
parties-Republican or Demo-
cratic hosts?
If there are those who think
Washington society is swept
out with each outgoing Presi-
dent to be swept in brand new
on Inauguration Day. they're
clinging to a cockeyed notion.
II don't think there's any
difference and I have been here
through BOTH" said Mrs. STAN
ley Reed, who's been a SUI
preme Court Justices wife
longer than any other woman.
White House Can Set Pace
The Duchess Of Windsor's
"Aunt Bessie" Mrs. Buchanan
Merryman, thinks the ACTIVE
ties Of the Chief Executive and
his family influence the whole
picture.
"Where there's a great deal
Of hospitality at the White
House it makes for a gayer
society,"" observed this grande
dame, who's seen both Repub-
lican and Democratic admins
trations come and go. She
was referring TO all the big So
cial teas. musicales and young
parties Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
had. These were partially
eliminated by Mrs. Truman and
entirely eliminated by Mrs. Eli
senhower.
Elegant Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman. Mrs. Democrat" her
self, had no hesitation in whip
ping out her answer. Il think
the Democrats are more ir-
formal and they have much
more fun"
Big Events Unchanged
mfrs. Republican" Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, who. as
Teddy Roosevelt's young
daughter. was herself. hostess
at White House parties, saw nc
difference In the social scene
with the shift Of administra
tons. Il think all the big things
stay the same. and there's no,
very much change in personnel
A certain number sadly 60
but very often they come back
very often they don't CO." said
Mrs. L.. rejecting over the pasl
50 years.
Mrs. Clark Clifford. who's Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Is Washington Society GdYer
Under c.. @. P. or Democrats?

to me that the same people
give parties here. The others
come and go. I think Perle's
parties are the gayest."
She thought Democratic Of
ficials mingled more quickly
and more widely than their
successors; Republicans were
more reserved, had made
staunch friends in washington
but in a more limited group.
Said the wife Of a Repub-
lican who served in the Demo-
cratic administration. but who
has not had an official post
since: THE Democrats went
out Of their way to speak to
everybody. The Republicans
stay close together; they talk
to each other at parties"
Mrs. william MacCraken,
Republican and wife Of Presi-
dent Hoover's Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce: Il don't
think it makes any difference
which sides in power. People
are interesting, whether Re-
publicans or Democrats. Parties
here have both fun and
dignity"
Unlike many cities In this
country, she noted that din
ners here are not preceded by
two or three hour drinking
periods.
A Summing Up
If you analyze the aboys
answers, the Democrats seem
to have the edge on fun. No
one, anyhow--not even the
Republicans - ever suggested
that Republicans had more
fun than Democrats.
Perhaps there Is some basis
for William Faulkner's state
ment here two years ago. The
NOBEL prizewinner and literary
giant Of the South remarked:
Republicans are always more
reserved in their behavior than
Democrats. because to Repuo-
licans politics is a mcde Of
behavior instead Of an act.y-
ity."
, 1956-07-10
Beauty Contest Judge
Gets Reul Surprise
When Curtuin Rises

At Hereford, England the
judge, DR.. Cyril Francis stud
led twenty-four pairs Of trim
ankles that showed beneath
a theater curtain in an ankle
judging contest.
@That's the prettiest pair,
he finally announced. "Ring
up the curtain and let's see
who owns them"
The curtain went ali the
, 1956-07-10
Telephone Comm.
Between Towns Cut
Severed Hours

Telephone communication
between Christiansted and.
Frederiksted was temporarily
disrupted today when 1 bull
dozer, working on Estate Con-
tentment dugsup and cut the
wires.
Service was resumed short
" after five o'clock.
, 1956-07-10
WARD M. CANADAY WRITES TO
CONGRESSMAN ON ST. CRoN AIRPORT

Ward M. Canaday has written: to several Congressman
in connection with the Alexander Hamilton Airport. Among
those who received letters were Senator Russell B, Long,
congressman Leo. w. aOyBrien, Wayne N; Asphalt Clair
Engle and DIR. Arthur Z. Miller. Copies also were sent to
Director Of territories Anthony B. Lausi and Wesley Dwarf
Of the Department of the Interior.
, 1956-07-10

only scenic highway 50 far ini-
tiated for st. Croix were held
up last year. This year a
$4,000 appropriation was
made to study the grade Of
such a road. The other funds
appropriated in St. Croix for
road building are for the vi
tally needed bringing up to
the minimum Of safety stand
ards the outmoded main high
ways Of the island, now dang
erously overcrowded with
motive travel.
The reference to two schools
in st. Croix shortly" to be
under construction as part Of
the fund provided under Gov
ernor Harwood's administra-
ton many years ago, / think
you will find on examination
will barely bring st. Croix up
to a comparable quota Of
schools already furnished to
st. Thomas.
MY letter was intended to
emphasize, in the interest Of
economic self-sufficiency, the
continued on page a
, 1956-07-10

way up revealing twentyfour
smiling females ranging up
ward in age from nineteen.
The winning pair Of ankles
belonged to Mrs. Gertrude
Pritchard whose age was 81.
, 1956-07-10

18th Annuul Mem.
Contest Opens for
Young Amer. Comp.
New York City The opening
Of the 18th Annual George
Gershwin Memorial Contest
for the best orchestral compos
ition by a young American
composer, was announced this
week by Irving Brown, Presi-
dent Of the George Gershwin
Memorial Foundation Of B'nai
Birth Victory Lodge, Inc. The
contest will close August 81,
1856. This years winner will
receive a $1,000 cash award &
the winning composition will
be world premiered by the
New York Philharmonic-Sym-
Iphony Society at one of its re-
gular concerts at Carnegie
Hall with Dimitri Mitropou-
los conducting.
Mr.. Mitropoulos will again
serve as honorary chairman
of the Judges Committee and
lDr. Carleton Sprague Smith,
chief Of the Music division,
New York Public Library,
will continue on as chairman.
Others serving on the Judges
Committee are: Robert Rus
sell Bennett, Aaron Copeland,
Morton Gould, Howard Han
son, Peter Mennin "a Gersh-
win Award WINERY, Vincent
Persechetti and Walter Piston.
The contest, which is spon-
sOred annually by the George
IGershwin Memorial Founda-
ton Of B'nai Birth Victory
Lodge, Inc, in cooperation
with Birth Hillel Foundations
CONTINUED on page q
, 1956-07-10

BurgldrY Chur6e ut
Rasmussen Store
George Alfredo Jackson and
Stanford Andersen were held
on charges of burglary and
grand larceny by Judge Cyril
Michael yesterday for trial in
the District Court.
Jackson and Andersen were
arrested and questioned by
Captain Hendricks and Ser
geant Davis; they finally adj
mitted, according to the Po-
lice report, that they had brok
en- into the grocery and also
the luncheonette Of Rasmus-
sens on the,night of July 5th,
at about 1870.
They ctoJn two harhncl1ed
chickens and a U. S. Stamp
vending machine. The latter
is valued at $50. The machine
was recovered, but was badly
damaged.
Bail was originally set at
$500, however, because the
District Court would not meet
until September, the amount
was reduced to $500 each.
Andersen is serving a TEN
day sentence for trespass; he
was found asleep in a car be-
longing to the Armstrong;
agency.
, 1956-07-10

Of the Department Of the Int
Mr.. canaday wrote to Sen
ator Long as follows:
my absence has delayed
this letter to you in reference
to the letter of Assistant Sc
cretary Wesley a. D'Ewart Of
the Department of the Inter.
ior dated June IA, 1856.
@I'm afraid Mr.. D'Ewart's
Informative letter, paragraph
two, misses the point of my
earlier letter to which he re-
fers. Ny letter pointed out
that for years large amounts
Of money have been spent re-
peatedly improving roads IN
st. Thomas, by7the Navy dur
ing the war, and by suisse
quent appropriations Of which
that mentioned by Mr.. Dwarf
IS only one. The result Of these
expenditures has been to vast
" improve property values, to
open up beautiful scenic Wis
las on the mountains, and 9TH
erwise greatly increase the at
traction Of st. Thomas to
tourists and to settlement by
people with capital, whereas
on ST. Croix there has scarce
" been available over many
recent year the merest pit
tance Of enough to even keep
in repair the main highways
land none to develop the is
land. My letter Yves addressed
70 the unfair treatment Of the
development Of the largest IS
land Of the Virgin Islands
group
The plans for the first and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

of Queen who's inherited the throne and whose huS-
band is merely conSort. You won't be bothered by
state papers conferences with the Prime Minister
since you won't be officially involved in the admnistra-
ton of Monaco. You won't even have to go through
coronation. since your royal family literally has no
crown.
There's no court at Monaco you won't have to
give audiences or presentation parties. The most inn
portant man in your country is not subject OF yours
but is Frenchman, treaty-apponted State Coun-
selIor. In State Tours of your realm. you could visit
your subjects house by house and it wouldn't take you
very long, since they outnumbered eight to one by
foreign residents. You don't have any overseas terri
tories to visit.
You'll have to polish your French to perfection and
learn court etiquette. Qn meeting another female
sovereign the younger curtses to the elder, then they
kiss and murmur each others first nameS)
You'll probably want to do over your living wing Of
the palace, the Princes ideas of comfort gained
largely in English boarding schools and the French
Army not quite the indirectly lighted foam-rubber
notions current in Hollywood and Philadelphia.
The Princey staff of 100 upstairs. downstairs tween
stairs kitchen. garden, garage stable, etc. domesticS
is being augmented for you now and will start pvoting
about you. The Chef - Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

mining communities in the north Of their country las
long trip as from Stockholm to Rome). But Queen
doesn't have to go far to do lot Of travelling. Queen
JuIiana visits each of tiny Hollands | provinces in
turn and the complete State tour takes four years
In one recent week, Queen Elizabeth travelled 800
miles by train, 70 by and II by foot She shook
hands and spoke to oO7 strangers and with at least
half that number whom she already knew. It's every
Queens practice to say few words and ask pertinent
question Of each person presented to her. Protocol,
incidentally requires that you Queens begin and break
off each conversation.
THE KILLING GRIND At first glance it may look
as if being Queen demands just your kind of acting
talent to mask the expected boredom. But strangely
enough SO far I've been able TO discern Queens
aren't bored So long this is what they must do in
lfe they apparently have learned to be entertained by
hearing how many board feet particular sawmill
turns out and the amount of butterfat champion
COW produces.
They must always look imperviouS to the effects of
fatigue heat cold and wet and this requires consider
able acting ability at times but for the most part they
get along splendidy just being themselves. You'll be
perfectly okay doing the same thing.
Your job as Princess will not be crushing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

a movie stars life is not easy one except in COM
parison with the life of reigning monarch. Believe
me- your mminently Serene Hghness for know better
than most.
For several years now, have been lettering about
the marble halls of Europe, watching royalty at work.
and can assure you that the important part of
modern crown is the swaziland I've made partial
list of Hollywood chores. You can look it over and
see for yourself how a Queen fares in the same
departments.
AUTOGRAPHS These consume an inordinate
of time and patience for STAR and so do they
for Queen, to the point of becoming matter of
national concern In England both Conservative and
Labor leaders have risen in the House to mpore that
the Queen be spared some of the terrific burden of sign
ing her to state papers, letters and photographs
All her mail checked by subordinaes, in Holly
wood, and the run-ofthe-ml stuff is answered by
secretaries. That still leaves plenty of Royal replies
that have to be signed letters from the general public
And there letters from relatives. Owing to pro-
toco they cannot be overlooked and you, Grace. will
get thousands of these, for you are the most titled
woman in Europe related to practically everybody.
Editors note: see Sidelines Page d
Your husbands folks, the Grmaldis, are the Oldest
ruling house in Europe still enhroned and there have
been several centuries in which to contract alliances
through marriage. lot Of your relations poor
relations with but thrones or palaces. They
all know you'll have palace with 20 rooms and an
incompatible view Of the Mediterranean.
PH0T0S-A Queen spends more hours Of her life
being photographed, televSed. painted and Scupured
than any movie For the movie queen the cameras
stop clicking some day; for Queen never Queen.
Queen Mother or Dowager Queen she's never has
been so long as her family continues to reign.
One bright autumn day in 1882 ! was walking down
ST. Jamess Street, when just ahead of me gentlemen
emerging from their clubs stopped to tip their hats to
a lofty, aged Daimler limousine purring slowly down
the street. When it reached the corner Of Pail Mall,
by ST. Jamcs's Palace flash bulbs f1ared Queen Mary,
the Dowager Queen long retired from the throne was
returning home from charity sale, where she had been
photographed continually.
Anything Queen does is important. Qf you go to
have your hair Shampooed the owner Of the shop will
Immediately want to put out sign, HardreSser to
Her Royal HighneSS.'O suppose you are fairly accuS-
toned to being photographed along the street, ETC.,
but Ill bet you never imagined that would be con-
nuous no matter what you're doing and for the rest
of your life.
You've your face the screen, in ads in news
papers and magazines but wonder how you'll feel
when you see it on medals and postage stamps COINS
and thouSand-franc notes?
ON LOCATION = You Hollywood travellers are
bunch of dayexcurSoniStS compared with Their MaeS-
ties. The Swedish Royal Family regularly visits the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

WORKING QUEENS: Righf, Elizabeth, thought BY
many TO be The moH 0verworked of EW0pe's eight,
nspects honor guard in rain. Just as wet is HIM.
Queen JHii0na below righf), touring fo0d-STicken
areas Of Holland in 1853. Below left, Queen Frederika
Of Greece rides nmle-back with King Paul on tour Of
Mediterranean islands. The Queens no stranger TO
Mules having ridden them TO Greek civil zones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Racing-For Safety Record

by the clOSeness of his time to that
of the pilots car.
Poker runs. another popular event.
follow . point-to-point route. At
designated points, usually intersec-
tions where q car can find a safe
parking spot for few minutes. cans
containing playing cards are placed
near the road. The signal for the
presence OF a can is a white cloth,
tackled to q tree or pole.
The driver starts the run with
one poker card. picks up three along
the route from sealed envelopes.
and gets his final card at the finish
OF the run.
Trophy points are awarded not
only for competition, but also for
participation in public service
projects. Members donate regularly
to the Blood Bank and serve as
messengers in fund drives.
Significantly, blood donations
scheduled once every three months
offer 10 points. The frequent road
runs yield three points, with COM
mittee work and attendance at
meetings offering three-point and
one-point lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

riety, since their refieKes are in
top condition" Only when they
mix speed with driving do they get
into trouble, he says.
The Knights regular meetings
stTeSs safety, and club rules outlaw
traffic offenses. OF 125 boys who
have been members OF the knights
in the last two years. only two
turned in their jackets" because
Of driving convictions.
Contests on the highways form
the core Of the clubs schedule. A
trophy is awarded every six months
to the driver with the highest total
Of points. most Of which are won
in road runs.
Heading the list are reliability
runs, which are staged in this fash
ion: A pilot car covers route over
nearby Virginia roads. the driver
taking special care to maintain .
speed within the limit in various
speed zones. Care is taken also to
make full stops at stop signs.
The competing drivers follow the
route, with the winner determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
By GEORGE FLYNN
Teen Editor Of The star

A car, map. . f1ashlight, gas
and date-these add up to Sat-
urday nights program for the Road
knights Of Arlington.
The knights, most Of them teen
ayers. make safe sport out Of car
competition on public roads, in runs
supervised by an Arlington motor
cycle policeman.
Officer William Jeunette organ
lied the knights to give young
drivers an outlet for the teen-ager's
impulse to make a racer out Of his
car.
The racers can work out their
steam on drag stripS-such as the
one at ManaSsaS-he says.
But racing on streets can be =
costly sport in Virginia, where the
offense is considered reckless driv-
ing. with conviction bringing q six
month suspension Of a driving IL
cense.
Officer Jeunette believes teen-age
drivers should be the safest va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

cH 4ohins Gam tsIsep plat dep s1oE e.
live IN. refs: will consider couple
|. II husband employed elsewhere:
&3B wk. Sun. and Mon. on. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
SITS. poMEsrlc tcOn..l

CULTURED WHITE WOMAN As
elderly lady. G.H.W. Live in.
Modern apt FL. 4-S655.
WHITE WOMAN. live in, over 40:
Falls Church, care one child: &25
TO start, days. JE. 4-76S4.
WOMAN TO care for baby, and Q
school.age boys. L.HW., live in.
Start Nov, IL. AP. 7-0SS1.
SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN. live in:
reliable housekeeper. to care for in
FAINT: plain cooking. g.h.w.; so
days: new air-cond. home: excel.
opportunity for the right person;
refs. OIL. 6-4660.
WILL GIVE LOVELY HOME and
salary 70 elderly or retired white
woman In exchange for watching
children while mother works. AP.
7-6601.
DEPENDABLE. mature woman, TO
live 10 pleasant home and care
Ter elderly, invalid lady. One-haif
day week and every other Sunday
OIL Room. board and $25 per week.
Box 240-R. Star.
TOP SALARY to top-notch house
keeper. sleep in: on Sunday. "a
day Sat: recent refs. JU. 1886.
COLORED ELDERLY MAN will sup
ply good home and board. for a
colored church woman, as house,
keeper, Age around 80. with or
without small child. Small pay
to start. Call or write REV. c. H.
THOMAS. AL First st. s.W., Wash.
"a, D., c. DI. T-1134 week days
after Q pm. 5"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

WOMAN for light Housekeeping;
meals: live in 5 days; pleasant
home; pvt. rm.; salary open. VII.
6-alah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Attention, HOUSEWIVES!

Floors cleaned and waved. walls.
windows washed what have your
Refs IA p-737s
AL COOKS. domeFtIc help Tive
eutli DAY workers. etc. ARCADE
EMPL. *. a-733s. Open sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
INSTRUCT. COURSES conl REPAIRS and SERVICES tcoas

MODERN TRAINING IN beauty cul-
/ ture: all subjects. taught: approved
ipr q trsinsng day ana .1.r syentns
LEGE, 1910 @ Sc. NV. Dl. 7.l762.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
MIscEL. SALE Cont
ANTIQUES AND DECORATORS

ANTIQUES AND DECORATORS
y 81 s ERsER IS SAW Si SUCH u s TSRAS
3-face compete, S2.5O; lamps, ST;
ruby compete. Se.50: cranberry
tnmblers. $3.50; blue satin bowl,
$3.50; hand-painted plates, 81:
amber daisy and putton sauce
dishes, 81: colored Roblets. 81:
cruets, 81; wines. SOC; decanters,
ST.; butter dish. 81; rose. bowls, 81
weight. 81; Bristol vase. $3.50; am
s sssEa sS srsn6erTy s sqSSI
500: purple bullseye pitcher,
glass tumbler. 81; cut glass cream
and sugar, 81 each; figurines, 81;
demitasse sets, 81; cased Glass
t yssss 81 mig glass e,t turkey ri
love seat, $3.50; shaving stand
81; andirons. $3.50; ire screen Ssss.
$3.50; music cabinet. $3.50; plat
form rocker, $3.50: 3-fold screen,
$3.50: school desk. $3.50: Victorian
chairs, 81 up; home bar. $3.50;
washstand, $3.50: antique bed,
1J.0U; also Hitchcock chairs, cob
blers' benches. Hine dfopleaf table,
Hine corner cabinet, candle molds.
marble-top chest and washstand,
Victorian tables. and miscellaneous
tlddle-faddle; Come In and prowl.
Open daily, SCI pm, Sat. and sun,
III. BELL KINDS. 18th and q
SITS. Sc, near Penn. ave. Ii. 4
1858. p. g.: See our nd under
Furniture"
AUTOBIOGRAPHY AMERICAN
EOTTp VTTTMnC EADAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

FREE PARKING-west Va. Ave and Fenwick st. NE.
One Block From salel Follow Signs Plenty Of Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
sITs.-MEN Cont,

EXPERIENCED MAN desires work
In private school or Institution.
DISABLED VET desires part or full
time work; between 4 pm. and
am. no. 2-9456 aft. $3.50 wkdys.
COLORED MAN desires eve. work
CT any kind. DE. 2-1625.
COLORED MAN desires part-tine
work evenings. porter or busboy
Phone DI. 1889. A.
COLORED MAN wants work Of any
kind. from 4 to IL In the evening.
NO. 1889.
COLORED MAN; exper. houseman.
waiter. stock clerk, elevator oper-
ator. mailman. porter. NE. S-5l09.
COLORED MAN desires Job as chauf-
teur or truck driver, part time CT
full time: ref. Ii. 6-94l9.
COLORED YOUNG MAN wants Job
OF any kind. City refs. TU. 2-346l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE TO WORK IN NEW YORK
- fWomanl, cook. homework.
MANI. chauffeur. houseman. Ex-
perienced; recent references. $3.50
mo. Box 327-L. Star.
LEARN THE RIGHT WAY to sell BY
telephone; IL pays well. ia. o.
lT4l or EN- 3.23S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
NTUATIoNs-DoMIsrIc

MAID. g.h,w., for employed couple,
good with babies. Al refs. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
SITS. MEN 8 woMEH

MAN AND WIFE. experienced man.
agement medium-siZe apt. all de-
tails; excellent refs. Box rs. Star.
o.
COLORED FAMILY Of o members,
wants house on farm. rent free; viii
help with crops and farm work.
NO. 1-5474.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

WHIRLPOOL WASHER,
List 3i9.95. 1885 model
O. V. WASHER. List
9g9.95. 1855 model -
rRIGIDAIRE WASHER.
List 5000. 1866 model I
BENDTx WASHER. List
330.95. 1855 model "a
o. Z DELUXE WASHER,
Last 1895. 1858 !.
THOR WASHER. List
2a9.05. 1888 model.
Fully automatic
HOTPOINT WASHER. List
279.95. 1885 model
WESTINGHOUSE WASH
ER. List 3f0e5. 1858
model. Fully automatic
APEX DELUXE wRInG-
III WASHER List
$50 rs. 1886 model
with pump
HEsTfNOHOUBE WASH
ER-DRYER COMB Lat
5i9.o5. 1855 model 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
BANK TELLER
S70l Georgia Ave.

CLERK. wSite, for South Arlington
drugstore. Call IA. 7-2562.
DETECTIVES, experienced = Send
history and photo. Box 456-M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Now there will be no battle and we
may all live to do useful things. Don't
think me noble lieutenant please . I'm
a plain woman accustomed to plain things
but at the last Oliver denied ME even this
I'm content now Isn't that what's import
ant ."