davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Masonic Group
Elects Officers

George A. Farrar has been
reelected grand master OF
Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Of District Ma
sons.
Other new officers are:
James A. Mingo. grand secre-
tary; William w. Barnes
deputy grand master: Curtis J
Blakey. senior grand warden;
William F. Lawton. junior
grand warden, and Philip Nc
Neill. grand treasurer.
Also the Rev. Arthur Breeze
grand lodge chaplain: the Rev
John A. Franklin. assistant
grand chaplain: Clarence Reed
grand publicist: Joshua B
Lawings. first assistant grand
secretary. and st. Matthey
Hendershott. second assistant
grand secretary.
Also John T. Lewis and Jo-
seph N. Yearwood, jr., grand
marshals; Charles L. Taylor
and Theodore b. Conway
grand lecturers; David p
Crosby. senior grand deacon;
Joseph s. Thomas. grand dea-
con. and Rudolph A. Stewart
senior grand steward.
Also John d. Howard, jr.
junior grand steward: Vernon
Kicks. swordbearer; Robert c
Gray. grand historian, anc
Herman Scott. pursuviant.
Others elected were: Hubert
B. Pair. Robert II. Campbell
and Edmund M. Chaplin. Crane
lodge legal advisers: West
Hamilton. grand accountant,
Mr.. Hendershott, grand lodg,
activities: A. v. Fields. blooc
bank, and Raymond A. Cliff
ford. grand lodge.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
U. S. Deoth Rote Rises;
Asion Flu Seen Cause

reached this year as in the
previous year. There were
about 26 infant deaths for
every 1000 live births. Ma
ternal mortality Is down IS per
cent since 1947.
Childhood diseases - Fewer
cases Of measles. scarlet fever.
whooping cough and diph-
liberia were reported in 1857.
Accidents-Progress was
made in cutting the death toll
in both motor vehicle accidents
and mishaps in and about the
home.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

NEW YORK. Dec. 26 R.-
Statistics compiled by. the
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. revealed today that the
national death rate rose slightly
in 1857.
The death rate figure was
estimated at 9.6 per 1000
population. The rate in 1856
was 81 per 1000.
The insurance company said
the death rate rise reflects
largely the widespread out
break Of Asian f1u over the
past six months.
National health survey re-
ports that since September.
about half the population has
been laid up for at least one
day by acute upper respiratory
diseases. including Asian flu.
Although the rate Of fatal
ities directly from these dis
eases has been low, the survey
said, the death rate from in
fiuenza and pneumonia in
creased in 1857 to "a per
100000.
This is the highest rate in
the past decade.
The increase. Metropolitan
reported, was concentrated in
large measure among persons
over IS.
Other areas touched in the
report were:
Poliomyelitis - About 5000
cases were reported In 1857.
as compared 10 $1,000 cases in
the previous year. The report
said the sharp decline resulted
partly from the wide use Of
Salk vaccine.
tuberculosis - For the FIRST
time. the death rate for the
disease viii probably fall be-
low 8 per 100000 population.
Newer. methods Of treatment
and detection have dropped this
rate rs per cent in the past
10 years.
Infant and maternal NOR
tality--All-time low levels were
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Continued From First Page
tons and the United States. II
does not include Russian occu-
patton Of Soviet Central Asia,
Col Sadat said the African
Asian nations gave Egypt great
support last autumn when
Britain. France and. Israel at
tackled her.
The only way Egypt can
repay is to become a force for
freeing other peoples from the
shackles of imperialism" Col.
Sadat said. Asian and Az
rican were once merely victims
OF impertalists. Now they have
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Truman Calls Policy Talk
Just GobbIedyeook'

NEW YORK. Dec. 26 lRs-
Former President Harry 8.
Truman today used one Of his
favorite words "gobbledygook"
to describe the Monday night
television talk by President
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles.
I'D hoped there would be a
policy statement put no
such statement was made"
Mr.. Truman said.
1t was "just a lot Of State
Department gobbledygook" he
told reporters as he took his
traditional morning walk de-
spite q steady rainfall.
The former President is here
spending the Christmas noli-
days with his daughter. Mar
garet Daniel, and her husband,
New York Times executive
Clifton Daniel.
. Mr.. Truman said the idea Of
the recent North Atlantic
Treaty Organization confer
ence in Paris was TO re-estap-
lish agreements between the
NATO powers. but lin Dulles
report there was no statement
Of policy TO be pursued TO meet
the situation"
Il think ! was about as thor
oughly bored with Mr.. Dulles
as the President was" he
added.
Asked how he felt about a
summit conference Of world
powers. he said such a meet
ing lis all right If you have a
program ready. but we have no
program to meet the present
situation"
Mr.. Truman also had two
predictions for the future.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

tPe. Morganton Villsnoya All Cherry
Italian Provincial Suite. Consists Of
triple dresser, mirror, double S9A0
bed and chest. Res. S5I9 O9O
6-Pe. Hand Decorated French Provincial
Suite, serpenfined and shaped fronts.
antique white with grisaille designs.
Consists Of S-drawer dresser.
mirror, chest. double bed and ER7I
two night tables. Reg. $40 OGO
6-Pc. fswn Finished Cherry Italian Pro.
vincisl Suite. Consists Of triple dresser,
mirror, double or 6 Il. s in. dual bed.
chesi-on-chesi and two night eRA0
tables. Reg. $685. UI0
6-Pe. Swirl Figured Mahogany Chip
pendsle Suite. Consists Of triple dresser,
mirror. double bed, chest.on-
chest and two GEnE
might tables. Reg. $995 UOO
s-Pc. Decorator 0h.whiie Conlempor.
ary Suite. Consists Of triple dresser,
mirror, double bed, chest-on.
chest and HNME
night table. Reg. $l.O9s OOO
Evening star., 1957-12-26

CANBERRA. - Recent rain
making experiments conducted
by Australian scientists using
silver-iodine smoke lifted the
annual rainfall over an area Of
$500 square miles by more than
rs per cent, the Commonwealth
Scientific and Research Organ
ization reports.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Merriam, Ex-Democrof,
Stirs Distrust in COP.
nr tAe As.oelalea Prsas

The first vote cast by Robert
=. Merriam rs q Republican
was for himself as q candidate
for Mayor Of Chicago In the
1855 q. o. p. primary.
As an Assistant Director Of
the Bureau Of the Budget. Mr..
Merriam today represents the
Republican Eisenhower admin
istration in dealings with @. o.
p. congressman who remember
when Mr.. Merriam was regard
ed as q New Deal" Democrat.
He says he has found "a
congenial atmosphere" in
meetings with longtime q. o.
p. lawmakers. And he main
tains that the switch from the
Democratic TO the Republican
side Of the fence required no
alterations in his political
philosophy.
Some Doubt Credentials
But some Republicans on
Capitol Hill privately express
doubt about Mr.. Merriam's cre-
dentials even though his offi-
cial Government biography
pointedly negiects TO mention
the fact that he was once q
Democrat.
He has been labeled q "lib-
eral" and an ''egghead" and
once was q political ally Of
Adlai Stevenson "a pattern
which does not sit well with
some elements Of the Repuh-
hcan Party.
These Republican Congress-
men say they cannot forgive
his support Of Senator Doug
las Democrat Of nlins. in the
1854 senatorial election after
he had left the Democratic
Party. And they hint that the
wedding Of Robert Merriam
with the q. o. p. may not be
q permanent union.
But Mr.. Merriam. in an in
terview. indicated he Is in the
Republican Party TO stay.
This decision (to become q
Republican, was not q light
one nor did it occur suddenly.
said the 39-year-old Chicagoan.
Has Changed Mind
As for supporting Senator
Douglas in 1854. Mr.. Merriam
said he was az that time in q
political no-man's land--neith-
er Democratic nor Republican.
II that senatorial election were
held today. he said. he would
not back Senator Douglas.
After his defeat for Mayor
by Democrat Richard Daley in
the 1855 election. Mr.. Merriam
was called to Washington by
the Eisenhower administration
as an assistant to the Budget
Director. He was named an
assistant director q year later.
His most important tasks in
clude the touchy liaison with
Congress on budgetary matters
and helping the White House
with its job Of changing Fed
eral-State financial relation
ships. The administration and
Mr.. Merriam want q greater
share Of financial responsibility
assumed by the States.
He illustrates the shifting
Evening star., 1957-12-26

He said he foresaw a Demo-
cratic victory In the 1860 presi-
Dental race. although he added
he did not have a specific cam
didate in mind.
And he predicted that 1T
will be some years" before his
only grandson. Clifton Truman
Daniel. can use all the gifts he
received for Christmas.
Mr.. Truman plans TO return
TO his home in independence.
Mo-, Saturday.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

HOLLYwOOD.A study Of
recent annual reports OF the
nations biggest movie studios
reveals that their combined
yearly profits slightly exceed
s26 million. This compares
with SIC million ten years ago.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

s00u 9bWuW0 uuOO"
9.Pe. Walnut Contemporary Italian
Suite. Consists Of full.size buffet, china,
s-ft. extension table and six G9ON
chairs. Reg. SS0S O00
7.Pe. Morganion All Cherry VILLA.
NOVA Italian Provincial Junior Suite.
Consists Of buffet. china, table and
four side EAEM
chairs. Reg. $6oS V0
9-Pe. MorganiOn Edinburgh Swirl Ma.
hoEsny Senior 18Th Century Mahogany
Suite. Consists Of Credenza buffet, bow
front breskfroni china, Duncan Phyfe
extension table, arm and EAnR
four chairs. Reg. ssIo 90O
9-Pc. Chippendale Swirl Mahogany
Senior Suite. Consists Of credenxa bui-
fet, breakiront china. extension table.
two arm end four side HROS
chairs. Ree. t89S ~U0U
Evening star., 1957-12-26

6-Pc. Hellam Brushed Blue French
Provincial Suite. Consists Of triple
dresser, mirror, Oft. Din. dual chair.
back bed, cheston.chest and two
step night EOOE
] tables. Reg. {I,505 ~O0U
Evening star., 1957-12-26

I and S.Pc. Walndt Suites. Consist Of
double dresser, mirror, chest and choice
Of one double bookcase bed, 6 Il 6 in.
dual bookcase bed or two
iwin-panel G99N
beds. Reg. $40 10 $3.50 ~0O0
6-Pc. Mink Figured Walnut Suite. Con.
sists Of double dresser. mirror, double
bookcase bed, chest and two GANg
night tables. Reg. s59S 0OO
6.Pc. Pumice Finished Walnut Suite.
Consists Of large dresser, mirror. double
or o Il. in. dual bed, chest
and two night Hg0N
tables. Reg. $3.50 O00
OLE. Huge Modillion Suite. In beige
walnut. Consists Of triple dresser. mir.
ror, ban bed, chest and two GEOg
night tables. Reg. S705 ~OOO
6-Pc. Hellsm Modern Huge Walnut
Suite. Consists Of triple dresser, mirror,
lO8.inch bed. chesi-on.chcst
and two EO00
night tables. Reg. N.l8o ~0OO
Evening star., 1957-12-26
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

6-Pc. Hellam French Provincial
Suite in Capri decorated white. Con-
sisls Of triple dresser. mirror, double
bed, chest on chest and two eTOS
night tables. Reg. sI.59S IOO
Evening star., 1957-12-26

While We Doni Lia Our Sale
Items from Our Silver Spring
Store. Here Neuerfheless
You'll Find Equally Great Values
There. /.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
> BUT MAJOR Has Lots of
BARGAINS In Fine Furniture
Vl;ES1 CONSTITUTES A FURNITURE 3NSs.IISE


SlS5 Nozo bedroom suite reduced S7e52 Surely
judged its
fine Does will
ee' And how much
for
listed
There smhor Silver
All Items Below q Mozor's Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1957-12-26

9-Pe. Vintage Walnut Custom Vene-
tian Suite. Consists Of buffet. hutch
top with grill, oval extension table,
two arm and four side Gl0OE
chairs. Reg. sl.695 ~uk0O
Evening star., 1957-12-26

8-Pe. Baker New Scrubbed Walnut
Suite. Consists Of sidebosrd with slid
ing cane panel doors, round table with
two 23-ineh leaves. two cane arm and
four cane side 'hs's.. sss. sr.s.s sl326
Evening star., 1957-12-26
MODERN BEDROOM

b-Pc. Custom Ermine White and
Brass Suite. Consists Of triple
dresser. mirror, 8 f.. 6 in. dual bed.
chest, and two ET0E
night tables. Reg. sl.695 G0O
Evening star., 1957-12-26

8.Pc. Widdicomb Natural Walnut Suite.
A R0BS-JOHN CIBBINCS original.
Consists Of china cabinet, table and
two arm and four side E0OS
chairs. Reg. 1926 OOO
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Pair Lounge Chairs. deep hand.luf,ed
back. foam rubber reversible cushions,
skirt, pink fabric. SlAE
Kiitinger Prince Of Ease Reclining
Chair. Turquoise. Soiled. ElTn
Reg. $2lo utO
Group Of Traditional Lounge Chairs.
Foam reversible cushions, kick pleai
skirts. Varied fabrics and Sim
colors Reg. Sl59 to sl7o tUO
Group Of Three Traditional Sofas. 80
inches long. assorted styles, fabrics,
foam cushions, skirts. k9An
Res. s29S to $40 ~EHO
s.Pc. Custom Deep Tuiied, Traditional
Sec1 Sofa. Blue, spring down Se0S
cushions, skirt. Res. sl.Oo5 VOO
Evening star., 1957-12-26
SLEEP SOFAS

+Pc. Chesapeake Modern Sleep Sofa,
sectional with two beds, black
bOucle fabric, foam EGOR
cushions. Reg. $3.50 ~VOU
Hampton Modern Sleep Sofa. Foam
cushions, foam pillow backs. S00O
turquoise. Res. 500 NGOO
Consesly Oversize Sleep Sofa. Foam
cushions, white palaminO S000
plastic fabric. Reg. 4l0 N6OO
Walnut Framed Single Sofa Sleeper. fcs
cushion seat, two holsters EaA0
and arms. Reg. s24o ~tRO
Hampton French Provincial Sleep sofa,
foam cushions, N9AO
turquoise. A Reg. sl49 OrO
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Attached Pillow Back Lounge Chair.
reversible foam seat cushion, skirt
base, turquoise, as is. son
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Valley Workshop Boomerang Cocktail
Table, ET0 IN
FOrmies top. Reg. STA ~ISsOO
Imperial Of Grand Rapids Modern
Corner Table, E7A IN
FOrmica top. Reg. As0 SIqsOU
Tomlinson ProjectiOnal Genuine Wal
nut Modern Cocktail son IN
Table. Reg. So9.S0 ~OOsOO
Founders Chinese Modern Server.Chest.
In parchment SSO IN
finish. Reg. Sl20 vOOsUO
Evening star., 1957-12-26
TRAD. LIVING ROOM

Lawson Sofa, green fabric. all SEQ
foam. kick pIeat skirt. Res. $500 uVO
Stephen All-Foam Lounge Chair. toast
fabric, reversible loose pillow 500
back, skin. Reg. $3.50 uGO
Custom Lounge Chair. spring down
cushion, skin. pumpkin fab S1k0
ric. Reg 800 uOO
Two Early American Lounge Chairs,
super.lounge back, one in lime and
brown tex,ured fabric, foam reversible
cushion, one in turquoise and S100
white. Reg. 500 tOO
Lawson Lounge Chair, grey print fab.
ric, foam reversible cushion. box pleat
skirt. super lounge back 500
Reg. $500 IGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

your front teeth you'll get practically the
same sensation as If yours was really
being drilled"
First. he used the old style belt-and-
pulley drill. I felt the rumbling and
Earring that brought back that old street
scene. After 80 seconds, this drill had
scratched only the porcelain tooth surface
Using the air drill, 1 got about as much
sensation as though DR.. Smith we're rubbing
a toothpick over it. In the same period Of
time he had cut more than half the tooth.
THE drill is turbine-operated," he
pointed out. That means that compressed
air moves the drills tiny turbine blades
at high speeds the way a breeze turns
windmill vanes. This drill turns at 100000
revolutions per minute. That's why it can
cut through tooth enamel so easily"
According to him, here are some Of the
super-Speed drill advantages for the
patient:
/. Conventional belt-and-pulley drill
system takes about 10 minutes to clean
out a tooth. He can save a patient
minutes Of unhappiness by doing the same
Job in 60 seconds or less with an air drill.
g. Old-style drill has top speed Of about
10000 r.pm.-forces the dentist to bear
down and dig in This pressure causes
friction, heat and pain. Hgh-speed drill.
with its nearly pressureleSs brushing"
technique, eliminates heat.
3. Air drill has combination water and
air Jet spray. This water swooSheS out
drillings from hole and air dries 1t.
L. Safety factor: Air drill turns on when
more than a pound of pressure Is exerted.
Old-style drill has no such warning device.
S. Old belt-and-pulley system has gears,
causing the rumbling and Earring motion.
This, plus the dentists need to bear down,
causes trauma (shock to tooth structure)
and pain.
Says the Public Health Services National
Institute of Dental Research in recent
report:
Experiments have shown that the pres
sure and resulting heat needed to cut with
an uncooled drill at 10000 rpm in hard,
outer tooth layers can cause hemorrhages
and assesses and may even XIII
the nerve"
DR.. Smith stresses that pain never can
entirely be eliminated. There are various
tiny nerve spots that are sensitive to the
slightest touch. But, at high drill speeds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Using ordinoY household scoIes.
the dentist shows thot one pound
pressure will stop his turbine drill.
With belt and pulley. the hond moy
register 10 Indicted by sh0dow).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

can brush over them so fast that a
patients mind hardly can record a pain
sensation
Here's q rundown of Washington area
dental work to relieve painful pressure in
drilling, according to the District Dental
Society:
In 1850 Dr. Robert Nelson CRockville)
and George Kern, an Arlington machinist,
perfected a rotary drill at the Bureau Of
Standards that turned at $4,000 rpm. by
means of $50 pounds Of water pressure.
The Nays Dental School Laboratory,
in Bethesda, has been experimenting with
an air drill that can reach 100000 rpm.
Two Washington men, DR.. John v. Borden
and Robert Aymar, a machinist. invented
a super-speed air drill that can be run on
a 20-to-30 pound air compressor unit.
Elsewhere, DR.. Richard w. Page, New
York State dentist has invented q high
speed drill with secondary belt In the
handpiece system to replace gears. And
Midwest dental manufacturing company
has speeded up geared mechanisms by
employing ball bearings
These drills are launching what DR..
Smith terms "the new era Of nonpressure
dentistry. We're trying to make tooth drill
ing a comfortable rather than a painful
patient experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
s4.5.Q5 FAMOUS
Label SUMMER
DRESS SHIRTS
200

Over $500 to choose from-oII famous makes
See the original weIIknown IobeIs in each
Buy several for Dod-set yourself q supply
You value from The Hecht Co-hs time we've outdone
ourselves There famous hoeeve by
best known makers the ond-ot price lets you ock-up"
tor the hotter weather Choose from breezewqt
bostes skpdens scris sotn stripes white airy
Voles Pick Dods foVorte solid cooo we'll always popular
whites regular and spread collar styles Sizes from IA to 717
in the eroup-ond what prize group it is!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

These the sesome ties sold orqino hoher
prices the round stocks now priced unbelievable
low IN honor OF that grand Dad Each rich import
from lto Switzerland France all from orioino DESIGNER
collections In the collection silk jocquods
m neat or bold motifs stripes panels fqure-hers
TOO numerous to list Almost every conceivable color Here's true
luxury-ot price,
Mems Fwnin-Stree Floor Washington PARKmgton
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
MIAMI PREPS 1
FOR 22nd YOUTH
CONGRESS

The local commission is spar
ing no pains making preparation
for the forthcoming 22nd Inter-
national Youth Congress Of t h e
Churche- of God in Christ.
The beautiful Greater Bethel
AME Church on NV. 9th street
will house the main services of the
Congress. The pastor, Rev. j. B.
Blackwell and entire membership
of Bethel has thrown wide its
doors and have put out its well
come mat and said to the world
at large, "Come and enjoy the
Lord with u.s.
The pre-Congress program will
be held at the Church of God In
Christ Temple at 1747 NV Bird
ave. on June Is. The Congress
will begin on Wednesday, June
26 and will last until July 2.
Plan now to spend your vaca-
ton in Miami This year and while
your are here, attend the 22nd
International Youth Congress.
Bishop o. T. Jones,
International president
Rev. I. S. Cohen, States Pres.
Rev. I. Mccall,
publicity chairman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
In Appreciation

Cpl. and Mrs. Joseph Flunory
wish to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
members of Triumph Church of
Miami and their friends for such
a wonderful Homecoming Cele-
bration, which was given them on
their return from abroad. Mrs,
Flunory is the former Miss Joann
Lawrence. She reports most en-
joyable say while abroad.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

Rev. DR.. J. A. F. Finlayson, and
Atty. l.. E. Thomas, who repre-
sented this community at the
Prayer Pilgrimage in Washington
on May II, will give full report.
All officers and members Of the
Alliance are urged to be present.
Pictures taken al the Prayer PHI
grimage by Pastor Johnson will
be shown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance

There will be a full-dress meet
ing of the INSTRUMENTATION
Ministerial Alliance on Tuesday,
June 4 at IL am. The Rev. T.
Johnson; Rev. P. D. Brantley,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hyler an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Lucy Belita, to Cary
Thomas, the son of Mrs. Anna
Thomas of Palatka, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Around Miami . .
With DAVE (Mr. Swing) BONDU

Do you care 2e WORTH Is it worth 2e for you to find
out who would you like for leader? Is it worth re to
know who will be selected leader? Is it worth ~
to better condition. If you don't 2e worth then
don't bother read this column Since last week more
have been added to list of suggested leaders,
and they are Judge j. Johnson, Rev T. Johnson and w.
O. Perry, with Rev Graham still leading with sugges-
tons and DR.. Ward with g. all others still have one 1t
appears to that most of yal just don't give hoot
but you better start thinking how much good it'll do you
you'd better start helping each other instead of trying to
hold each other down. Somebody has to guide u.s. Some
body has to tell which to turn and it's up to you
to do the picking Remember God helps those who help
themselves and is the time to help yourselves On
the bottom of this column you'll find coupon, cut it out
and after fill it out paste it on &c post card and mall
to the Times Well these coupons for weeks, and
will give you complete tally the leaders that you the
people of Miami choose. So let's get action AMEN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

Jimmy Wilson, one of Miami's finest,
gave birth to baby boy last Monday mite;
by that mean Jimmy delivered the baby,
since the mother couldn't make it to the
hospital "A cops job amt easy. Mother and
baby doing we'll : f.. Since I'm talking
about cops let me get this off of my chest.
Whatever you do don't park in front of
the Sir John Hotel, in that one legal space.
It seems that some one knocked the sign
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

down and moved it back about Is feet along Bad
717-and he is writing tickets like his pencil is automat
Seems he can't stop, of the officer in question
right in his way of thinking, but think cop al
with justice. Badge TIT will show mercy al
yet he has job to do but sometime you overdo
thing How about it officer 717-try and give us peor
break?