davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Lost Of q Series ,

----~--~
perform simple tasks and to
live at home. Only 10000 are
currently In mental-deflciency
institutions. and some are there
for lack of any other place
to go.
Mental deficiency neverthe-
less is a heavy-and unhappy
economic and social burden
Aside from the tragedy for the
family of a retarded child,
mental detectives contribute
disproportionately to a wide
range of problems. from de-
linquency and crime to relief
and family Reorganization.
Progress Jagged
During the past generation
some progress has been made
in providing schools, special
classes and other facilities fol
educating those of the mentally
retarded who can be trained
Until recently, however, little
research had ever been done or
the causes of mental deficiency
save for the discovery by DR.
David Marine of New York, dur.
ing and after World War I, that
the prevention of goiter in preg-
nant women would save theil
children from cretinism.
Just five years ago, though
an English researcher made a
striking discovery about a form
of mental deficiency calico
phenylketonuria. Because of ar
inherited abnormality, he found
children with this ailment
were unable to handle in Their
bodies a constituent of nearly
all protein foods named pheny-
lalanine. This substance. as g
result, accumulates in enormou.
amounts in their blood and tbs.
sues-and is toxic to the brain
A leading American pharma.
ceutical manufacturer there.
upon undertook the preparation
of a food containing a mini
mum of the offending sub.
stance. About two years ago
the company's efforts bore fruit
in the form of a chemically
treated derivative of milk.
Little Gain at First
When it first became avail
able. the acknowledgements
food preparation was given tt
phenylketonuric children WHIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Monday: The vorious types ol
osthmo ond their treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
You Can FIout Rules After 70
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

with his fixed habits-and ex-
pect to get away with it.
I recall a delightful lady of
81 who asked me years ago if
she could continue to ride a
horse twice weekly as she had
been doing for the past half
dozen years. She had arterio-
sclerotic heart disease that was
doing nicely with diet and
digitalis medication.
My advice was: by all
means ride. Enjoy yourself"
If I had followed "the book"
my answer would have been
no" But she continued to
enjoy herself until IS, riding
a meek, old horse that was as
dangerous as an old stuffed
mule. 1t would not have been
fair to deprive her of this
pleasure at 81. I think it pro-
longed her life because allow
ing her to ride set her mind
at ease cMy heart can't be so
bad" she must have thought
There was the 75-year-old
with a blood pressure over 200.
She insisted on swimming.
which included diving. i've
always loved to dive" she said.
Please don't take that pleasure
away from me" I didn't. She
lived into her 80s.
ADVANCED AGE deserves its
rewards. I think. The man over
10 who smokes a dozen cigars
a day never hears a may" from
me what greater proof can
we have that tobacco is not
harmful for himO The same
for the elderly patient who
likes three or four nips a oay:
for the one who underexercises
or overeXercises. Whatever the
habits, good or bad. common
sense tells US COR should to
leave we'll enough alone.
Old age should have this adj
ditional compensation: the
right to get away with refusing
to follow the rules"
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Monday: The vorious types Of
osthmo and their treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
BY LEONARD ENGEL

According to the estimates of
specialists, two or perhaps
three Of every 100 children born
are mentally retarded. If it
were not for the fact mental
detectives often do not live as
long as normal individuals, we
might have in the United States
as many as 4 million to 5 mill
lion retarded children and
adults. AS it is, we have at
least 2 million.
A large proportion of the
mentally retarded can learn to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
TELEvisloN

1895 Hotpoint IA" Port. = 1895
1895 RcA II" Port. t'57)--lle.T
1895 RcA IA" Port. ('57)- 1880
1925 SyIvunio II" Port. ---ll9.95
1895 RcA "" Port ('s7)--l49.74
1895 RcA II" Port. (s7)- 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
BUILDERS REPORT

ISOLATION of Home Builders
Convention January 10 to %.
Members of the COMMITTEES
who will assist him are Charles
. murphy, Bernare y. ghields
D. O. Michols and WilIiam
B0etler.
Some 800 Washington area
builders and realty men are
expected to attend a Seminar
on Prefabricated Houses" at
pm. Thursday in Hotel Statler
The Prefabricated Home Man.
ufacturers Institute is sponsor
of the seminar.
James M. Lange, executive
editor of Practical Builder
Magazine, will give the keynote
address for the seminar.
Other speakers include:
George E. Price. of Lafayette
Ind, president Of the institute
who will discuss "Opportuni-
ties in Prefabrication"; Wal
lace Holiday, Of Mclean, Va.
a builder Of prefabricated
houses; John b. StrauB. OF
Port Washington. Wise, a pre-
fabricator, and A. Milton Tai.
bert, of Washington. a mort
gage banker, who will discuss
financing of m anufa C tured
houses. and James C. Downs,
jr., of the Real Estate Research
Corp, Chicago, who will talk
on THE Outlook for Prefabri-
cation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09


The Northern Virginia
Builders Association will elect
officers and directors for 1858
during a meeting at 5 pm.
Tuesday in Arlington Towers.
After the election, the asso-
citation will hold its Ladies
Night" Edward r. Carr, past
president Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Home Builders.
will be guest speaker at the
dinner. The Jubilairs. a Fair
fax choral group of so voices,
will entertain.
The slate of officers placed
in nomination includes: Alfred
w. Gardiner, for president:
d. L. Burroughs, for first vice
president: Charles J. Harnett,
for second vice president; C. e.
Becker and Daniel E. Ragalie,
for third vice president; Will
liam p. Groom, for treasurer.
and Harvey A. williams, for
secretary.
Directors nominated so far
include: Robert G. O'Hara,
Marshall Coffman, Emerson G.
Reinsch, Ellis H. Glover, w.
Bradley Tyree, John v. Arban,
Thomas F. MaIlette, Fred w.
TrOpp, Carl Helwig and Alan
b. PrOsise, jr.
X y y
The Boys Club of Washing
ton has presented a gavel to
Mr.. Calcara in recognition of
the Home Builders Associa-
tons material assistance to
the club through the builders
Christmas Program.
X \ 4
Frank Calcara, president Of
the Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington,
has appointed Joseph C. New
conner to be chairman of the
local associations convention
committee for the National As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Exhibit at Octcgon
On BUILDING DESIGN

An exhibition Of buildings
designed by alumni of the
School Of Architecture at
Georgia Institute Of Technology
opened this week at the gallery
of the American Institute of
Architects in the Octagon, 1741
New York avenue NV.
The exhibition. which will
continue at the Octagon
through November 81, was
planned to honor past directors
of the school, particularly Pro-
fessor Harold Bush Brown, who
retired last year after 80 years
of service there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

BETHEsDA-sIG 4-BEDRooM, s-BATH BRICK COLONIAL
ON NEARLY M-AcRE-coNvENIENT FOR Nth. AND
NAVAL HoSP.-MiD 2o's-MAKE YOUR BID!-4oo9
FRANKLIN STREET-oPEN SUM-. I-S-Beoutfu neishbor-
hood Every convenience Full center ho Breofo Large den
0xlS Bu- garage Fcbuous big barbecue patio Heovy slate
roof ExceI eond Holy Redeemer Church ond school, OWNER
LEAVING CITY, Conn. Ave. Ex to FronkEn left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

PARADISE FOR THE KlDS-s7l9 RIDGE RoAD-oPEN
SUM- i5-one Of the finest lots hove for home
this price roneel76 feet deep beautiful trees level ond with
elevation Enormous yord fully fenced mmec 3bedrm
b Colonial Large enclosed porch Rec Oversize 2eor b
garage with workshop Transferred owner must sell! Will
slider FLA contracts Brodey Blvd post Wilson Lone to Ridge R
right 10 property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

FIRST N-GREENAcREs-WHAr OTHER
COMMUNITY or HOMES PRICED IN THE TEENS HAS so
MUCH TO oFFERi-3-BEDRM WHITE BRICK COLONIAL
WITH SLATE ROBUST OVER D. c. LINE NOT FAR
FROM 'WooDY'S" AND THE BIG CHEVY CHASE
SHOPPING cENTER-SHoRr WALK TO POPULAR WEST
BROOK ELEMENTARY-53z3 ALLANDALE RoAD-oPEN
SUM-, l-5-ActuoIb there few communities in any price
ronee hot offer greater odvontuees fomy living Aoe
tive full basement tho hos avotoy and outside
Large covered polio delightfully."- prvute Nicely
Handicapped level lot 800 DOWN MAY BUY Wis. Ave 70
River R Seo Roebuck beor left River Rood and continue
Western Ave. blocks 70 Greenwoy Dr., left
Greenwoy 5 blocks TO AIondoIe, left 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
CHARMING 4-BEDRooM, 2-BATH. BI-LEvEL BRICK
HOME IN BEAUTIFUL GLEN MAR PARK ADJACENT TO


SUM-, 1-5-An exceptionally well planned home with oil
the important Full ho dining large
electric kitchen with ample breakfast Two bedrooms and
both first floor Two bedrooms both beautiful recreation
and huge storage ond utility lower level which entirely
ground Big porch Wall owo Competing
Lovely wooded lot 60x32 Public and porocho schools Moss Ave-
Ext Genmor Pork left Moyn Dr. TO Nomokoeon; right to
Nohont; left to 52l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

FIRST Observation-Disclosures )
BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL WITH A BARREL OF CHARM
ASKING $ls,95o-ASSUME 4M96 81 LOAN OF AP-
GLIDING TAXES AND INSURANCE -Slll LINDALE
DRvE-oPEN SUM-, I-5-chormins home in perfectly becu
and Transportation Excellent room sizes breakfast space
kit Separate. full size din Full bright basement Lcrse
porch Beautifully undseoped level lot with Jorge fenced
yord WILL CONSIDER $500 DOWN. Out Old Georgetown
R Beech Ave. left Beech to Wlmett. right Wlmett
to lyndoIe. left Lyndule TO home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
DIST ICT,

BRANp-NEW BEAUTY m EXCLUSIVE BERKELEY-BUILT
By FRANK S. PHlLLIPs-5-BEDRooMs-L LIBRARY
-22ol 46TH STREET NW.-oPEN SAT-, is; SUM-, lis
Stok Colonial residence glorious setting odoeent the
Beeiun Embassy ond NJ Vernon Seminary. Berkeley beuu
ponned and carefully controlled community OF individually designed
traditional homes the very fashionable ond highly convenient Fox
ho Rood section Spacious centerho plan with lovely big
There full boths holt baths plus rouehedn 3d full both
third oo Handsomely finished level elubroom with fire
poee ond bookshees basement Huge screened living porch
delightfully."- private and oveoos the large wooded embassy
Finest materials and workmanship finished perfection ond all
blended truly erond fumiy home Moss Ave 10 Ne
boku Ave. Ground circle ond continue Nebrosko into Foxho
3D. Continue Foxbo to W ST. right block 46h ST. and
home corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEAUTY IN EVER
POPULAR WooDAcRES-BIG DEN AND POWDER ROOM
ON lST FLooR-3 LARGE BEDRMS., z BATHS ON IND
MID 20S-$lS.soo. 2S-YR. 5K9o FIRST TRUST LOAN
AvAILAsLE-5so7 DEvoNsHRE pRlvE-oPEN SAT. 6
SUM-, l-5-Fify thousand dollars will buy you nicer
family environment! No Of money bring you
neoe ceone home Separate dining Full bright powder
dry Basement Big porch Gooee Storm windows Beoutu
setting huge lot Psbe and porocho schools Moss
Ave-, extended TO Webon. right to Woodoeres Dr. left TO
Deyonshie ond home corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Great Shuttle of 1857

AS always. the young adult
between 20 and "a years Of
age is the most mobile Of all
Americans. Almost half Of
the men and women in this
age group win have changed
houses by the year end.
As always. the older the in
dividual. the less his tendency
TO move. Among families IS
years and older, only 10 per
cent are moving this year.
And the non-white family
will be more mobile In 1857
than the white although the
white family will tend to travel
greater distances.
The mobility Of the Ameri-
can adult Is downright aston
ishing. IT reflects the increas-
ing decentralization Of indus
try. . movement forcing major
shifts in personnel within the
same general area or thousands
OF miles away. When q cor
poration decentralizes. 1t lin
vites" its employees to move
with the plant: most employees
accept and more and more cor
porations are picking up big
slices Of the moving tabs.
1t reflects too the activities
Of the Government in shifting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Day after day recently. as
I've left for work and returned.
I've watched the scene---the en-
frances to the apartment house
In which / live In New York
blocked by huge moving vans.
the elevators loaded with the
darndest assortments Of house,
hold possessions. the handymen
in the building rushing from
floor to floor.
What I've seen is being dup
Heated and in many regions on
Q much bigger scale In every
part Of our nation these days
and what It adds up to is:
The grandest moving spree
in America since the recon-
version and rehabilitation Pc
riod after. World War Ia gle
gantic shufiiing Of our popula-
ton which this year alone will
involve close to 81 million or
perhaps even more Americans
one year old or over.
OF the - million Americans
moving in 1857. over % mil
lion win have moved to a Diff
ferent house In the same county
and between II and IL million
win have moved to q different
county.
While the biggest reshufiiing
Is taking place In the Far West
around Los Angeles and San
Francisco-and the lowest rate
Of moving is in the New York
area. the entire country is In
q moving fervor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Fleming Renamed
Chuirmon Of Key
ABACommittee

Robert v. Fleming. board
chairman Of the Riggs National
Bank. has been renamed chair
man Of the Government Bor-
rowing Committee Of the
American Bankers Association.
Mr.. Fleming has served as
chairman Of this important
committee since i945. 1t was
pointed out by J. c. Welman
Of Kennett. Mo-, new ABA
president. who made the an
nouncement yesterday.
The Washington banker also
is serving his second year as
president of the Federal Ad-
visory Council TO the Board Of
Governors Of the Federal
Reserve System. He has repre-
sented the Fifth Federal
Reserve District on the Council
for is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Robert =. Wiley has been
named manager Of Bethlehem
Steel's Washington ONCE. He
has been sales manager here for
IL years.
Thomas r. s. Keller resigned
as general manager of the
Campbell Music Co. TO join the
polychemlcals division Of Z. I.
dupont de Nemours & Co. in
Wilmington. Del.
William r. Green was pro-
NOTED TO assistant department
head in the Silver Spring Lab
oratory Of Vitro Corp. Of
America.
Brig. Gen. John NJ. Sterling,
Air Force. retired. has been
named assistant to vice presi-
dent for European operations
Of Republic Aviation Corp. He
will be assigned to the firms
Paris Office.
Leonard w. Smith Of WASH
ington has been appointed SUI
pervisor Of the r. H. Kern
Washington agency of Bankers
Life Co. Of Des Moines. Iowa.
BraxtOn B. Carr, president Of
American Waterways Opera
tors. Inc. has been elected q
director of the Transportation
Association Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
military families all over the

military families all over the
country.
These forces we're not sienih-
cant before World War II but
they now account for rs per
cent Of the volume of the big
moving companies. 1t is esti-
mated.
And there are other factors.
OF course. People move for
health reasons or because
they're seeking an easier cli-
mate. People migrate to areas
where jobs are increasing and
away from areas where jobs
are decreasing. People move
TO get away from home or TO
get back to 1t.
With our population still
surging upward and all the
other factors behind our in
creasing mobility still gaining
strength. I'm not taking too
much risk in making this pre-
diction:
This is one sphere Of our So
cial and economic life in which
records win be broken year
after year with spectacular
regularity.
Distributed 1867. By The Hail syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. Is up (UsDAl.-
ealable hogs 1000; opened fairly ae-
tive. strong to 25 higher on butchers.
close slow. only steady to stronR. soVs
strong 70 Is higher; No Ia 10000
10. butchers l716-1575. $50 ID
butchers II 10: soWs 33O-s50 10. is s5-
IL 90: few 500 ID. and hiRher 1928
Salable cattle 5000. calves 200
General trade on slaughter cattle
steady. although steers grading low
choice and below closing weak to rs
lower: vealers steady to l dollar higher.
stockers and feeders steady. few loads
and lots high choice and prime fed
steers 25.00-27 90; load 1.1S5 10
% 90; few average choice steers sold
Up % $500; most good 70 average
ID utility Holstein steers 10 so: few
choice and prime 300 ID, fed heifers
% so; most GOOD and choice heifeFs
90 50-23.OO. load Dos 10. % %. load
$50 ID standard heifers. 1875; utility
and commercial sows largely 1900
.. 30; most standards and cutters
90, IL ~; utility and commercial
bulls Is rs 90: callers 2100 down;
few light culls as low As 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Awards Bonds

NEW YORK. oct. IS Dr.
An underwriting combination
formed by the merger Of .
count with q First National
City Bank Of New York group
apparently submitted the only
bid on $50 100000 Massachu-
sets various purpose bonds
maturing 1858 TO 1877.
The group offered 10000 for
Ia 81 per cent coupon. setting
q net interest cost TO the State
of 3.49ll per cent. Subject to
award. the securities were ex-
pected to be reodered to the
public at prices scaled to yield
$50 to S.45 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Insurance Women Plan
Washington Conference

~ ~---~~~~8~@~~ $1,000 - -
The executive board Of the
National Association Of Insur-
ance Women win hold its mid
year meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel Friday through Sunday.
The board of five national Of
ficers and nine regional direc-
tors governs an association
which includes more than 49,
900 women actively engaged in
the insurance business. The
association was founded In
194l.
The Insurance Women's Club
Of Washington viii be host at
q dinner Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Sl59.7l4.S66 in the same 1856
period. reported Justin flinders,
executive vice president Of the
Board.
The number Of first mort
eages for the nine months pc
Rod reached its postwar peak
Of l4.07s in l947. while the
amount for nine months was at
Q postwar high Of $186. 500. $40
In 1855.
First mortgages in Septem-
Der numbered 500 and amount
ed to $l1,369.8 sos. compared
with 1880 for $l6.6l7.lO5 in
the previous month and 800
for $l7,8S6,S57 in September
last year.
Deeds or property transfers
In the District totaled 1889
In tAe first nine months Of this
year. down only slightly from
1l,dl1 IN the same 1896 period.
With the exception Of l0.874
In 1919. the latest total was the
lowest for this period since the
war.
September deeds totaled
LISA. compared with l.4ll in
the previous month and 1856
In September last year.
Foreclosures numbered $50
In nine months. compared with
the all-time high for the pc
Rod Of SIS q year ago. Sep
temher foreclosures totaled 81.
compared with 66 in the pre-
vious month and So in Sep
TENDER last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

invited to the meeting. which
is scheduled for $50 pm. A
reception and cocktails will fol-
low at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. oct. ID N9s--National
Securities Dealers, Inc:
fNaan ouofaflansl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Senior Vice President
To Head ABA Once

~ nCau ana OIMCc
The American Bankers Asso-
citation has decided to create
q new office Of senior vice pres
ident in charge Of its Wash
ington ONCE, but selection of
someone for the job has not
been completed.
Creation Of the new position
by the Administrative Com
mittee and executive council
at the recent Atlantic City con-
vention announced today.
Merle E. Selecman. who has
been executive manager since
1852. was promoted to the new
ONCE of executive vice presi-
dent and chief staff ofiicer.
@. Russell Clark, former execu-
tive vice president Of the New
York Clearing House Associa-
ton, was named executive
manager to succeed Mr.. Selec-
man.
Mr.. Selecman and the new
senior vice president will serve
on the ABA Management Com
mittee with the elected presi-
dent. vice president and treas
urer.
He has served on faculties o.
large universities. including
Minnesota. California. North
western and Chicago and cur
rently is visiting professor OF
business administration at In
diana University. While vice
president Of the Chicago Re-
serve Bank from 1871 to 1851
he served as an economist al
the Federal Open Market Com
mittee Of the Federal Reserve
System. He has written many
articles for economic and trade
Journals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Bradlee Center Opening
To Start Thursday

Grand opening ceremonies
for the new multimillion dol
lar Bradlee shopping center in
Alexandria wiz start Thursday
and last through Saturday.
Mayor Bendheim Of Alexan-
dria win preside at ribbon-cut-
ting ceremonies at II an.
Thursday. Ofneials Of the CEN
ter and the Alexandria Cham
Der Of Commerce will particle
pate.
The new center has units Of
Giant Food. @. c. Murphy Co..
Drug Fair. Highs and % other
retail and service organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Oil Demand Coins

The Bureau Of Mines yes
terday forecast that market
demand for domestic crude
oil during November will be
6.850. 900 barrels daily COM
pared with 81 million for
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
John X. Langum 10 Speak at
Union Trust Meeting

John K. Langum. widely
known economist and former
vice president Of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Chicago. will
address the fall economic meet
ing Of Union Trust Co. at Ho-
tel Statler next Tuesday after
noon. President Linwood p.
Harrell announced today.
Mr.. Langum will discuss the
current economic outlook and
Is expected to answer questions
from the audience.
Financial and business lead
ers Of Washington have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
'3 N BUSINESS
D. c. First Mortgages
Log at Postwar Low
Nv DONALD m HADLEY

First mortgage financing the District Of Columbia Jagged
at its lowest level since World War in the FIRST months
Of this data from the Washington Real Estate Board
dicated today
The District recorded only mortgages amounting
to $liSl555 in the nine months. compared with e62 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
SIS Million Bond Issue
OF World Rank Offered

Public offering of SIS million
Of a. PEI cent 23-year bonds
Of the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment (World Bank was made
today by q Nationwide under
writing group Of 164 investment
firms and banks managed joint
" by Morgan Stanley a. Co.
and First Boston Corp.
The new bonds viii be due
November /. 1880. and are
priced at 100 per cent and ac-
erued interest.