davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

the the Duplex close business dis bedroom brick bungalow
Priced at $a8 ing room Kitchen breezeway
a1 dspes dPs s'f15f H5 air GPsfR5 6ea Priced i1a s
: Be Bedroom frame 1h baths $21 10000
bed men Close to downtown Near New ranch Completely
ment $l8e5ooo oven car attached garage
ting Bungalow, bedrooms s25soooo Se area f'e' a.
Pensfe @ srss Full ps bs,e@en %h 5 Brick floor BEDROOM,
on Priced spscs
d la at 5000 West sHf End location isa 91''
Duplex, completely furnished o - 1... .o.ao 1,ouo
allow f'eeo at 9i0So'OO sell Call for more information
Good y income pe Gd ,ot Se
red Property Pre- Al condition Call room @ ne and
Bungalow bedrooms and hath erty in AI condition s f'
sell on St. soe@ snd Ranch n1es Bs kndg Rg
re Bedroom ens Garage e'nfs HPse @ ars peed i'ss at
heat Full Modern bedroom home 1o
blocks m @ f5tsd 4q S Of for 'sG Boat
Priced at $1690000. fishing
bed " Acres Tiled Tavern. Highly
Lake Is ns shn B snS es ess''q M Liquor Ii
"se zSa's 'a Dvenn Located on main
bedroom house EHeen location LOVING pqeed to
ona cinton e5hsf pFieed 2etdas; a5 sesSc Ss'F Port
bed Bay Motel Motel and rsasS c5e gp
All equipment Priced at ST. ocaon Iocated on Lake Erie
HA. 38 Modern
Small Good
All AL Low overhead Ideal To-
couple
Open Lakeside
ON CATAWBA nesauI IdhI uoou oi
DeVelo tpropert
bonee roopo cpttaoo oan &c equipment
IoIo Erontoaa MeaS ho Priced $1850000
rom Conrse Ide MOTEL ond cot qualified
avail tage site
es- FRAME n SAND ROAD
ie Decorating so of Lake Frontage
necessary. living
Financing utility Enclos
able for qualified ed front porch real home
bath. IhoIce building i0t WIN 13 $1,000 - 4-''O00O'
At down. small monthly payments
Prc- OH west itoau. style
5 Bungalow. bedrooms
and bath workshop,
and rental and
a
Near Catawba Point
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
FEED

WORMS-don't let worms eat up
your profits, use one of Purina
wormers, either in the water or
mix Pig wormer Concentrate in
your feed. All pigs should be
wormed by IL weeks of age
Farmers Elevator, Elmorey Ohio.
16-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

3 YEAR old Spinet Piano for sale.
Make me an offer on this $45000
Piano, must be moved very short
ly. Meggett's, 140 Columbus Ave-,
SanduSky. 16-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

DEMONSTRATION appointments
now being made. A Sea Sled ride
when the wind blows hard, will
convince you too. GRAVES SEA
SLED AGENCY, Oak Harbor, o.
13-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

BOATS MARINE SUPPLIES
MAHOGANY windShields for Ly-
man runabouts. Safety glass. 106
Walnut St., Oak Harbor, Ohio.
loft
NEW 81 #. Steel Boat Hull with
wood cabin, 7 it, 10 in. beam, 40
in. depth forward. Phone 7140.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
HOUSE TRAlLERS

1888 ft. Yellowstone Vacation
TRAILER Sleeps 4. Used only S
months. 1895. Phone 3811, Mr.
Whipple, Oak Harbor. 15-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DEAL WITH THE OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM OTTAWA COUNTY
HOMES IN PORT CLINTON
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
BOATS MARINE SUPPLIES

FIVE 90 Used wood Rowboats.
Inquire at Jim's Place, West Har-
bor. Phone 4197, Port Clinton.
16-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
RADIO AND TV
MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION FARMERS: Get your
tractor oil now at Rays Pure Oil
Station, Oak Harbor. Purol Heavy
Duty Motor Oil is recommended
for gasoline and Diesel engines in
light, moderate and heavy duty
service. 75c in 80 gallon lots.
14-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS

l ECLIPSE Power Mower with a
36'' cutter bar. Also l extra bar
included. Phone 567O. 16-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
REAL ESTATE

BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE
Good location, 50'x200' lot. Hard
wood floors down, full basement,
automatic heat, 3 bedrooms. Call
1851. After 500 PM. 6483. 16-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Wv ~ SVv ofN
Development property. IL room
house, 5 room cottage. 240' of
Lake Frontage. Near the Golf
Course. Ideal motel and cot
tage site.
7 room frame, 2 story. In need
of repairs. Decorating and
minor repairs necessary. Priced
at $10,50000. Financing avail
able for qualified buyer.
Choice building lot with 1a
down, small monthly payments
on West Road.
S room Bungalow. 2 bedrooms
and bath. Garage, workshop,
and rental unit. Easement to
Lake Erie. Priced at $11 $4,000.
Near CataWba Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

IF you've been watching any football
this fall, there probably have been
times when you didn't know who was
carrying the ball. Don't let it worry you
there's often as much confusion on
the field as there is in the stands.
And it's especially true when you
have a magician like Eddie LeBaron,
T-formation quarterback for the Wash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Richardson
Reappointed

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Scovel
Richardson, chairman Of the U.
S. Board OF Parole. has n
reappointed by President F 4
hover for another term OF six
years, expiring June, 1862.
Mr.. Richardson was first APP
pointed 10 the Board Of Parole
in August. 1883. and was
named Chairman by Attorney
General Brownell in August
1854.
He is the first Negro to ever
serve on the Parole Board and
as Chairman.
During his tenure several
changes and Improvements have
been made in the parole system.
He was responsible for a ma
tional conference on parole
which was called by the At
torney General in cooperation
with the National Probation and
Parole Association and the U. 5
Board of Parole.
Mr.. Richardson, who is an at
torney. and former Dean OF the
school OF Law at Lincoln Uni
versity. ST. Louis, Mo-, attended
the University of Illinois where
he received his A. B. and Mas
ter's degrees.
In 1887 he graduated from
the Howard University Schoo
Of Law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Waitress Slabs
Co-Woker Fatally

Refusal to serve an off-duty
waitress a hamburger without
payment for same resulted in
death to the on-duty waitress
last Sunday in Hazel's Chicken
Shack, 1922 Twelfth.
Mrs. Willie Lee Calvin. 81.
of sos Z. Beihune. stabbed IL
fines from head 10 waist. with
n four-inch knife. was dead
upon arrival at Receiving hos
piisl.
Held for investigation of MUIR
der is Miss Marjorie Collins, %
Of 1866 Lakewood.
According to police, Mrs. Cal
vim and Miss Collins, who is also
employed at the shrimp and
chicken restaurant parttime, be-
came embroiled in an argument
over payment for a hamburger
Miss Collins. police say.
picked up q knife and stabbed
MRS. Calvin on her neck. In
fliciing q superficial wound
then ran out.
A short time later, Miss Col
Inns repeatedly returned and wa'
hit on the head with q bottle
by Mrs. Calvin.
In the fight that followed, Mis-
Collins repeatedly picked up thu
same 4-inch knife and stabbed
Mrs. Colvin IS times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Mother Of 8
Gets Diploma

GREENSBORO. Nc.-Mothers
who complain about the energy
and time required TO care for
enc, two or perhaps. three chill
dren, can get much inspiration
from Mrs. Sherman Williamson,
who received her Bachelors de-
gree at A & T College a few
days ago.
Mrs. Williamson has eight
fine youngsters. and in addit-
ion 10 the normal require
menfs Of modern family life.
she has carried q full college
load. graduating on schedule.
Most mothers OF daughters
will insist that her problems
were even greater by the fact
that seven Of her children are
girls who require daily, crispy
siarched dresses, almost always
more than two of these stiff
crenilin slips and an equal num-
Der Of hairdos per day.
The men folks. even, will be
amazed to learn that this fine
mother brought the baby Cir
into he world, during her sophie
more year, remaining out Of
college just for one-quarter, Z
bare three-months.
She made up this time In Z
summer session last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
BULLETIN

BeEtram V. Gregory. Grand
Eesteemed Leading Of the IB.
FOE. of w. was reelected
President OF Michigan State AS
ISOLATION OF Elks at Battle Creek
last week.
John II. Burns was elected
first vice-pres., Rufus Palmer,
and vice-pres. and Gus Car
ter. third vice-pres.
James Copeland Of Ann Ar
Dor. won the annual Elks' $500
scholarship and trophy He will
represent Michigan in the reg
ional contest.
Copeland's award. marks the
second time in recent years ,hat
a white student has won the
Elk $500 scholarship award.
tFull story next week,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
COP ANNOUNCES CANDIDATES
Full House
Vote Seen
This Term

NEW YORK. Following
agreement by the House Rules
Committee to take a vote on the
Administration sponsored civil
rights bill, NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins expressed
renewed hope that before adj
journment, the Congress will
take affirmative action to assure
equality OF opportunity and
rights for all Americans ire
spective of race or color, religion
or national origin"
ITO fail 10 take such action"
Mr.. Wilkins asserted. lis TO
encourage rebellious elements
which are openly calling for
defiance of the United Su-
preme Court and all federal
authority"
At stake is federal civil
rights bill with three main pro-
visions: (l9 establishment OF q
bipartisan Presidential commits
sion to study the status Of civil
CONTINUED on Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Parade To
Civic Center
'Ceremonious

Thursday. June 81, Detroiters
will see dramatic missing link
to the birth OF its automotive
industry and the pre-fulfillment
of a civic dream for the future.
The day Detroiiers will see
in a downtown parade an
exact copy of the very first
automobile built in Detroit
and run on Deiroif's streets.
A few minute later citizens
will witness the ground break
ing ceremonies for Deiroit's
new S35.00o.o00 Convention
Hall Exhibits Building in the
Civic Center.
This joint nod 10 the past and
Continued on page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Unfit
for Job
He Says
BY LUTHER WEBB

Quiet, busineSs-like f d
Davis of the Mayors Com
mittee on Community Rela-
tons this week rocked the
meeting of the committee
with a demand that the di-
rector. Ed Laud, IT SigD
Immediately
Laub. under fire from many
sources for the past eighteen
months. because OF his failure
TO take q firm and positive
stand on numerous questions.
brought before the committee.
merely laughed when asked
If he intended 10 resign.
Davis accused Laub of lack
ing qualifications for the job"
AS the committee assembled
for its regular meeting, DAVIS,
prominent auto agency owner
and sometimes referred 10 as
easy going" read the prepared
statement that demanded Laub's
resignation.
Accused Of playing politics
and easy going" when first
appointed TO the committee
by several leading Negro or
CARNATIONS. Mr.. Davis was
quiet. and said that he would
first see what the COMMITTEES
would do--before criiicizing.
one way or the other. its poll
cies. It's leaders. and potential
worth 10 the community.
After nine months, he APP
parently has reached the con-
clusion that the director OF
Mayor Cobo's lnterracial COM
mittee. charged with improv-
ing relations between all races
in the city, is a negative entity,
resulting from the "lack OF
qualifications Of It's director,
Laub.
The prepared statement Gin
parU read
"As a person think he
(Laub) is swell. But he does
not possess the qualifications
for the job that must be done
as head Of this commission on
community relations.
Now. we ourselves have a
Job TO do. For six OF the nine
months that / have been
member Of the commission. l
have been of the opinion that
a change definitely must be
made.
Il have talked with many
people within and outside the
commission and all agree 4
change should be made"
Davis said he did not feel that
Laub has the exuberant type OF
personality demanded by the lob
Of mixing with different groups.
Davis statement was quickly
followed by a motion to adjourn
the commissions meeting yes
terday The statement passed
without comment from other
members of the agency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
D. Billy Graham on Confession =
MY ANSWER
Bv BILLY GRAHAM

i QUESTION:; Is il absolutely necessary to conics'
"s minister any misdeed, or merely to Cod!-A'b.e.
ANSWER: Before Christ died on the cross tnere
was heavy cloth partition IN the temple in Jerusalem,
Nparatng the outer temple from the inner his was
JAILED the veil AT the time Christ died on the cross
one Of the violent pbvsical manifestations which took
pace was tearing apart of this veil from top to bot
bn
This was symbolic of glorious aspect Of Chri't'
am on the and his resurrection from the dead
See DR.. Billy Graham on 'Confesson'-Pase IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
bee Sun. Tv, $3.50 a.n,., Channel J
|0raI Roberts Heals Via Prayers!
Smut Sale Half Billion Racket Now
SENATORS URGE sTIFFER LAWS

| SENATORS URGE STIFFER LAWS
~ T. Tribvne)
WASHINGTON, May 20 (uP(-Sensfs Investigators said
|y pornogrsphy has mvshroomed into $5ocoooooo-s-
rr racket which Is contributing TO appalling" rise IN
youthful perversion and sex crimes
In report made public today the Senate Juvenile
Delinquency subcommittee called for sitter Federal stare
local laws against "wsnton deprsvsd. nauseaf'ns' de-
|pnbs" material sold by modern Smut peddlsrs.'
also urged parents TO give feen-agers proper sex
wfon so they will not gain The wrong impressions OF
su' behavior and marriage because pornosraPhy IS me
|@F source Of information they have. Schools alone "
|ae cannot do the Job
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Dr.. Billy Graham on the
True Church Of Chris"

QUESTION:; What Is the "true church" OF christ
LIZ
answer; The church 10 that group OF men a"N
around the world who truly believe in Cnr''' -
-, 20 OF God and the Saviour of their SOULS
M. mat these people are divided by race Color
dr. and other lines in way affects their re'a.0"
., Christ, and because they believe IN him. 'n,'
~'"osr' of the great church universal Ai'o, WIN
country there are many divisions sueh as demon,
|fs societies, ETC., but again these denom'ns"o"''
DO not separate Gods children.
e- DR.. Billy Graham on the Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Atty. Ward
Opposes
Cong. Diggs

Wayne County Republicans
kept their promise before the
deadline for filing for candi.
dates for the various Offices
in tie coming elections, with
announcement of an out.
standing slate of candidates
for everv worthwhile office
In county government and
several national offices.
Outstanding candidates with
prominent names and we'll
known backgrounds were en-
tered in the race for the
numerous seats. usually con-
ceded Democrats. without q
fight in Wayne County.
Big surprise to the average
layman. but known to a few
politicians before hand, was the
announcement that Asst. U. S
Attorney General Willis WARD
would oppose Cong. charles =
Diggs Jr., for Congress in the
18th Congressional District.
Paul Dizzy Trout, former
Detroit Tiger hurler. will seek
the COP nomination for sheriff,
and veteran politician Robert l.
Ward will run for nomination
in the First Congressional Dis
trict.
Unconfirmed rumors have II
that DR.. T. S. Boone. pastor
Of King Solomon Baptist
Church. will oppose Ward for
the COP nomination.
George Isabel, staunch Re-
publican, and veteran politician,
will represent the COP as cam
didate for Register of Deeds.
Dick Wakefield. another ex-
Detroit Tiger. tossed his hat
into the campaign for Drain
Commissioner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

Mr.. J. T. Robertson OF Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church en-
tered the contest last week.
bringing the total TO ~. but
his name was unintenfionally
omitted.
The contest editor announced
this week that big plans for the
termination of the contest. in
addition to the awards and
trophies, will be revealed in the
near future.
Be sure 10 vote for your
favorits superintendent each
week.
Clip the coupon, worth 10
votes from the Tribune, mail to
the contest editor at $40 Gratiot
Mrs. Fannie Everett of First
Baptist Church registered the
second largest gain the TRI-
BUNE's Most Popular Sunday
School Superintendent contest,
with a Jump from gao votes 10
1910. She remains in third place.
Rev. E. S. Jones, who sky
rocketed last week, maintained
his second place hold, but gained
on a few votes.
This weeks results are:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

Seven Drown in Michigan Over
Week

By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S,+++
WATER KILLS YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE"
free Press
loo TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
/ THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY. INTO WHICH ALL HUMANS ARE
BORN, IS VERY VULNERABLE TO THE BELIEFS
b. ACCIDENTS. DISASTERS IT IS A PHILOSOPHY
or SIN, DISEASE, DEATHS. WARS. DISASTERS
Unreal, FORTUNATELY. SINCE THERE IS ONLY
/ oNsae.AL CREATOR. CREATION. AND UNIVERSE
my ErERNALLY cHRISTLiKE, SPIRITUAL, AND
HARMONIOUS CREATION HAS PRE-EMPTED
tHE ENTIRE UNIVERSE OF ANY POSSIBLE ACTUAL
EXISTENCE TO THE SHINING. STUPID. BLUNDER
hNe Aspects OF THE "cHAsTLY FARCE or
MATERIAL lso-esIIedl ExIsTENcE"-cod TO Mrs
Eddy 10 YOU. p. 272, S&H
See Seven Drown in Michigan Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

Women are really attempting
10 "fill mems trousers"
Latest effort. according 10 q
woman. was the shori-hsired
wo man who snsfchsd her
purse Sunday and sseapsd
with e25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Jackie Robinson Named :
41st Spingarn Medalist

NEW YORK-For the first time, the coveted Spingarn
Medal awarded annually to Negro American for dis
nguished achievement will be presented to athlete,
Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn World Champion baseball
team.
The medal was awarded to Jackie for his superb sports
manship his pioneer role in breaking the color bar in
organized baseball and his civic consciousness particularly
his work in the efforts to curb juvenile delinquency join
ing the Brooklyn Dodgers ineder in l947 he became
the first Negro major league baseball player.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Mrs. Everett Gains
in Church Contest

Mr. George McDuie of Third Baptist Church not only
retained his hold first place this week but increased his
lead with considerable addition of 900 votes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

COP CANDIDATES keeping
good their promise 10 file
hard hitting group of candi-
dates for state and national
offices. Republicans announced
the above candidates his
week. Left to right. Robert L.
Ward. candidate for Congress
in First Congressional District;
George a. Isabel. candidate
for Register Of Deeds. and
Atty. Willis Ward. who will
oppose Congressman Charles
c. Disgs. Jr.. in 18th Con-
gressional District.
Photo by Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Wayne Honors
Ex-UM Prexy

DR.. Alexander C. Ruthven.
president emeritus Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, was hon.
ored recently with the presen-
tation Of a Distinguished Service
Award from Wayne University
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
FRANK BRUcKBAUER

Funeral services for Frank Bruckbauer, longtime valley resident, were held from St. Mi ehael's Catholic Church yester= day morning at 10:30 The Rev James P. Snead offered the mass
 Bruckbauer, born in Phillips, Wisconsin July IT, 1893, died suddenly last week while at work in the produce department at the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co- operating Association He had been a resident of the valley since the early colony days and up until a few years ago had operated a farm.
 He is survived by his wife, Esther, two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Chambers of Oak Park, Michigan and Mrs Leona Shanks of Anchorage; also three sons Leonard of Anchorage. Lyle of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Ted of LevitoWn, N. Y. and Is grand children.
 Pail bearers at the funeral were Harold Stephan, Harold Dinkle, Henry Jensen, John Church, Henning Blunek, and Patrick Hemmer.
 The American Legion valley post conducted their memorial service at the interment which took place in the Palmer Gene tery.
 Palmer Funeral chapel was in charge of arrangements.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
Reporters
 No1Aook

Territory Commissioner of Agriculture James Wilson left today enroute to San Francis co where he will attend a meet ing of Commissioners of Agricul- fure. On his flight Outside he plans to stop at Juneau. He plans to return to Palmer by the first of October.
 A fine tribute to the Valley Fair queen contestants and their parents was made by Larry Moore of Anchorage who was guest writer of Turnagain Topics in the Anchorage Daily News on Wednesday of this week. He drew attention to the evident fine families the girls represent. He spoke of their fine presenta- tions during their public appear ances in Anchorage and the val ley throughout the time proceed ing and during the 1856 Valley Fair.
 The Valley Republican Women club meeting will be held Mon- day afternoon, September 17 at the home of Mrs Lee Mckinley at the Butte. The meeting will begin at 1:30 and a program is planned.
 Word was received by the Rev. James P. Snead this past week that William Elliott, former Pal mer school teacher and a mem Der of St. MichaeI's Catholic Church, was severely beaten, rob- bed and thrown in a river in Jersey City, N. J. He is a patient at St. Francis Hospital in that city and his condition was re- ported as serious, Father Snead said. Elliott was scheduled to as sume teaching duties at Elmen- dorf AFB this fall
 Members of Ri Eta, ESP, are reminded of regular meeting which will be held at the home of Vivian Shaver at pm. on September IT. This will be the first regular meeting since the annual summer recess.
 Herb Hoffman, assistant man ager of the Singer Sewing Ma chine Anchorage office announc- ed this week that a representa- tive will be in the Valley the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone wishing to contact him is asked to write Box "S". care of The Frontiers man.
 MT. and. Mrs. Richard Petit of the Eklutna Project, will be leaving the Valley September g. They plan to make their home in Los Angeles and will visit at
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
Over 100 Affend----

Continued from page l1 chamber in it's project of road development, particularly the construction of about 250 miles of highway between the existing road system north and west of the Valley, across Susitna Val ley, to MeGrath. He pointed out that in such a highway Palmer would play leading role in agriculture.
 Lifetime memberships in the local Chamber were given to Don L. Irwin and M. D. Snod- grass. MT. Snodgrass spoke briefly on the history of the val ley and of the development he has seen since first coming to Alaska in 1915. Honorary mem bership in the local Chamber was given MT. CroWl.
 4 tour of the Valley rounded out the days program.