davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Foreign Aid
More Defense
For Less Money

special Congressional Committee, which
had the privilege to head, was sent abroad
to study European recovery needs. At
this time the full expanSionist drive Of the
Communist forces had not yet shown
itself, but the danger signals were there.
Western Europe, torn by war, was their
prime target. The President. Secretary
Of State Marshall. the Congress and the
American people thought it was in our
own best interests to help restore Europe's
prewar economy. What our Committee
saw in three busy months convinced US
that both the need and the danger were
very great = that the job Of European
recovery had to be tackled as the first
challenge in the struggle later to be called
the cold war"
How successful was the Marshall Plan,
established at that time to meet this emer-
eency? think the answer to that QueS-
ton will surprise and hearten you. The
Program visualized was short-ranee =
SIT billion allocated over four years to
stimulate Europe's recovery. In actual
fact, the Program took five years and cost
only S13 billion. At its conclusion West
ern European productivity was 40 per cent
greater than before the war!
And in the process, our own economy
progressed rapidly as a direct result of
renewed faith in the stability of Europe
and Of increased international trade.
Communism in Western Europe was
arrested = no single foot Of European
territory has teen taken by the Soviet
since the Plan began.
In the last three years no Marshall
Plan country in Western Europe has
received one cent Of new economic aid.
Together these countries now spend more
per year for defense alone than they
received for economic recovery in all the
five Marshall Plan years together.
! think this record should give the
public confidence in the whole concept
of foreign aid, even if it is judged by the
single standard of our own self-intereSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

THERE'S AN IDEA for q telephone system
III that may at last untangle the teen
ager-vs. parent battle over who's hogging
the phone Harried parents can now point
to the success Of three Berkeley (CalifJ
youths and tell junior or sis to 60 out and
build their own phone system.
After watching a late-hour telecast Of
the old Don Ameche Aim on Alexander
Graham Bell, three teen-age boys decided
II he could do 1t, so could they. Today
they are proprietors of their own telephone
company. members In good standing Of the
California Independent Telephone Associa-
ton and furnishing service to Is subscribers
Financing their equipment purchases out
of their allowances, John Davis II; Ton
VOORHEES,, is, and Preston Thompson, 16
easily rounded up group Of friends h
accept their service free. Working after
moons and week ends. the boys strung their
own lines from trees. poles and roofs and
organized a going concern with all the
problems Of a public utility except taxes
which they don't have to pay since they
don't charge. Since the system is manu-
ally operated, the boys must take turns
manning the switchboard, but hope with
more subscribers to convert to dial service.
AAAo SCSAAAOAO6AS0A improvement WAL ASovS
them free to string more line, expand the
system. and perhaps charge for their service
at rate other teen-agers would be willing
and able to pay.
Unlike other phone companies, the teen
ayers hope they have plenty Of trouble with
their system Whenever an instrument goes
on the blink it gives them an opportunity
to visit one of their friends while they
repair it. The boys. whose exploit daily
brings them requests from prospective sub
scribers who can't be handled at present,
have gained special place in the affection
Of their friends parents. Their teen-age
children can hog their own phones as much
as they like. It doesn't hinder the grown
ups from making calls on the public system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Saudi Arubidns Mark Holiday:
David Rockefeller Decorated
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

alcohol at their parties. they
spare no efforts when it
comes to the food. Guests
were offered breast of phea-
SAINT fois. gras, roast beef.
salmon, tongue, turkey, a
casserole dish Of sweetbreads,
mushrooms and breast Of
chicken, lobster newburg, rice
with saffron and varied
salads.
For dessert there were sew
eral large cakes with the flag
of Saudi Arabia reproduced
in green and white icing.
And this was no easy task
for the caterers who made
these cakes, as they had to
reproduce some intricate
Arab script.
Deputy Undersecretary of
State 10y Henderson was
among the early arrivals at
the party and other officials
seen were the Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs.
Rountree, Mr.. Per Jacobson
of the international None
tary Fund. Deputy Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Donald
Quarles and the Undersecre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

The anniversary of His
Majesty King Saud's Access
sion. to the throne was cele-
bfated yesterday at the Saudi
Arabian Embassy, but alas.
It was not quite the usual
festive occasion for the Am
bassador and his family.
The Saudi Arabian envoy,
Sheikh Abdullah Al-Khayyal,
was upstairs in bed with
Asian flu and a temperature
of lO4, and his wife and their
eight children were also i'll
with the disease.
But downstairs the 500 or
more guests who attended the
embassy's 7-to-9 black-tie
reception were greeted by the
Minister OF the embassy. Mr..
Saleh Shalfan and the first
secretary. Mr.. Faisal Hegelan,
both wearing their dramatic
national costumes.
Six whole roast lambs were
the main attractions at the
three buffet tables-two out
side under a marquee and the
other in the dining room.
Although the Saudis. for
religious reasons, never serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
North Capital street., pro-

North Capital street, pro-
posed the idea of having a
summer home for the sisters
and a girls academy the rest
of the year "out in the coun-
try" now Michigan avenue
and Franklin street, NE.
Instead the sisters we're
persuaded that a college for
Catholic women was needed.
Land was purchased and
Trinity as a national college
was launched.
The first class of Fresh
men came in November 1900
comprised of II students
from IL states and the Dis
trict. A member Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
traditional sofas

Heritose tufted back 10" SOTO, kick peot
skirt, spring down cushion, soge textured
domosk. Was $500 ---- 429.
Michigan Shops traditional SOTO, light
mahogany frame, spring down cushion,
gold and beige donosk. Was $500,
349.
Michigan Shops French Prov. tufted back
loveseot, carved cherry fronne, one piece
down cushion, soee and gold tapestry.
Wos $4,000 ------- 299.
Donovon Shops Button-Bock IS" Soto,
2 rubber cushions; turquoise texture Wos
$500 -- -- 1873.
Michigan IS" Italian Provincial Day Bed,
ebony frame with cane ends, rubber
cushion, turquoise texture Was sos CO,
349.
Heritoee Button Back Curved Soto, spring
down cushions, kick pIeot skirt, turquoise
texture Was $500 ------ 429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Trinity
Celebrates

A Convocation was held in
O'Connor Audi forum of
Trinity College yesterday to
celebrate the founding of the
school sixty years ago.
; DR.. John j. Meng. dean Of
Administration of Hunter
College, New York. was the
principal speaker at the ac-
ademic event.
In 1897, Sister Mary Eu-
phrasia, superior of the
Notre Dame Convent on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
~ gbe Epening Staf
'G%S1'OOCZETY
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1957*A 81

class was the late Mary
Sheridan Fahn estock Of
Washington.
Trinity is now entering up
on a long-range building pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
traditional chairs

Michigan Shops Fr. Prov wing chair, mo-
hoeony frome, soft beige domosk Wos
$500 -----------------
Michigan Shops traditional lounge chair
with light mohe. frame, spring down
cushion, gold and beige domosk. Was
Kittinser Prince of Ease reclining chair,
rubber cushion, turq. text. domosk. Was
10000 I50.
Donovon Shops pillow back lounge chair,
Motolosse. Was 227.0O -- 30.
Jackson Channel Back Chair, kick pIeot
skirt, rubber cushion, green texture. Wos
$500 68.
Erwin Lambeth Curved Back Chair, spring
down cushion, kick pleot skirt, turquoise
and toost texture. Was l6o so = 3D..
Heritage Pillow Back Lounge Chair, kick
Pleot skirt, toost or green TEXTURE Was
Z6S.UO lbs.
Hickory PuII-Up Chair, mahogany bose,
soee donnosk. Was 970O 1890 55.
Oxford ArmIess Chair, punice finish,
genuine leather, lemon. Wos l4o 90 85.
Miehison Lounge Chair and Ottoman,
spring down cushion, kick peot skirt,
green texture. Wos 287OO - I69.
Donovon Shops Tufted Back Lounge
Choir, kick pIeot skirt, rose motelosse.
Was 5000 30.
Donovon Shops Lounge Chair, beveIed
nnohoaony legs, toost texture. Wos
III 90 ll6.
Erwin Lombefh Lounge Choir, spring
down cushion. kick pIeot skirt, brown and
gold texture Was 1890 ----I 30.
Ethan Allen Mop!e Rocker, rose Tapestry.
Was 1890 20.
Sehoonbeek Tufted Back and Sect Chair
and Ottoman, brown and beige tapestry.
Was 1890 --------- l89.
Heritage Lounge Chair, kick peot skirt,
green texture Was 22o so $3.50 us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

gram which will include q
residence hall, library, art
music center, auditorium,
power plant and faculty resi-
dence hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

tary Of the Army and Mrs.
Charles Finucane.
THE CHIEF OF PROTG
COL and Mrs. Wiley Buch-
anan we're there. she wearing
a dazzling ruby and diamond
necklace. with matching ear
rings and clips and a chin
chilla jacket.
Others seen were the Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
modern chairs

mOOern C08IrS
Erwin Lombeth ornnIess chair, rubber scot
and back, blond legs, black and Persinn-
mon text Was 1900 -------- 58.
DrexeI Profile ArmIess Chair, rose tex
ture Wos $500 --------------4S 40.
Royoi Lounge modern lounge choir, rub
Der cushion, green texture, was l23 90,
IA.
Erwin Lombeth Modern Hioh-Bock Choir,
rubber cushion, blond legs. brown ond
black stripe. Was 5000 49, 98.
DrexeI Profile Modern PuII-Up Choir.
gold texture. Was 1900 -- 55.
RoyoI Lounge modern ormFess chair VOL
nut legs, tight scot, turquoise and beige
texture, wos l3450 ---- = 60.
DrexeI modern oveseot, walnut and
cherry frame, rubber cushion, beige tex
ture, was 1880 ------- SS.
Donovon Shops modern pillow back
lounge chair, rubber cushion, toost tex
ture, was lo6.O0----------------.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

DrexeI Peasant Provincial Love Sect,
walnut on pecan frame, loose scot and
back cushions, brown texture. Was
l6o.5 30.
Sehoonbeek "a" Button-B Beck Soto, spring
down cushion, turquoise texture. Wos
$4,000 3l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
modern sofas

Donovan Shops modern loose pillow back
soto, foam cushions, walnut bose tur-
quoise texture, was 4O600 1913.
Michigan contemporary 70" SOTO, rubber
cushions, kick pIeot skirt, grey and black
tweed, was AIT --------- 2S8.
RoyoI Lounge modern "a" SOTO, rubber
cushions. blond legs, turquoise metoIIic
texture, was $500 - 1913.
Dillingham; Modern 2-Port Sectional Soto
with attached tables, brown and lime tex
ture. Was 3Oo.5O 264.
Grond Modern BockIess Bench with arms,
black legs, brown and turquoise texture.
Was l230O ------- So.
Donovon Shops Modern Button Arm Soto,
rubber cushion, walnut bose, black and
brown metallic tweed. Wos 327.O0. I89.
Dillingham; Modern One-Arm Love Sect,
button scot and back, beige and brown
metallic texture. Was 1900 49, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
drastcalIy reduced
PIG sofas and chairs
from Americas foremost makers al 26 to 1917 off
Open tomorrow 8 to 8

Ne ore mMnoh five eut h NJ
town be. This moeo edwihn mmeGo complete nd Of Of
End for cries aete urgent ded O. ho
Baker, Heritage
upholstered
ofo diversified
available
BUDGET hIrhed Customer Pohins Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Of the Diplomatic Corps.
Norway's Ambassador Nor.
genstierne, the Spanish AM
bassador and the Countess
of Motrico, the Mexican AM
bassador and Sonora de Tel
10, Greece's Ambassador
Continued on Page b., Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Hickory Fr. Prov. SOTO, eeeshel metallic
text, one piece down cushion, was
oSO.OO -------- ---------- %0J'
Donovon Shops 60" pillow back SOTO,
kick pleot, grey and lime metallic text,
wus 534.O ------------- 29S.
Miehison French Prov. 3-piece corner
sectional, fruitwood legs, brown and tur-
quoise tapestry, was 976.C ---- 54S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Wallet Is Clue
In Theft Arrest

A suspect was arrested yes
terday a few hours after q man
broke into a Fairfax home and
dropped his wallet in his haste
to get out.
County police have charged
Nathaniel Jenkins. 10. with
breaking into the home Of al.
bert Harris. county courthouse
janitor, who lives in the town
of Fairfax.
Police said Jenkins stole Q
pocketbook belonging to Mr..
Harris daughter and in his
rush to get away when the
daughter screamed, he dropped
his wallet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
'ProvOO Linked
.ToMissing Boy

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. q
R.-A 16-year-old Anne Arun-
del County boy missing since
Friday was sought today by
police who said he may be In
the company Of John David
Provoo. former soldier once
convicted and later freed OF
treason charges.
Police said Robert Lane Of
Bay Ridge road, a blond, blue
eyed youngster who suffers
from q rheumatic heart condi-
ton, was last seen about 6 pm.
last Friday when his family
said he went to visit Provoo.
who roomed across the road.
Police Capt. Walter Muster
man said q missing persons re-
port had been sent to other
police agencies to watch for
young Lane. He may be with
Provoo. who also cannot be
located, Capt. Musterman said
Mrs. Humphrey Lane, the
boys mother, said the family
knew the roomer across the
street only as David Paul and
did not learn until after Rob-
ert's disappearance that he was
Provoo. former Army sergeant
once convicted Of treason dur
ing World War II.
The conviction and a life
sentence were reversed and the
charges were dropped in 1855
when a Baltimore Federal
Judge ruled that Government
had delayed too long in bring
ing the case to trial, thus de-
prtving Provoo Of his constitu-
tional rights.
Provoo. who came to Annap-
oils last June. had reported he
was having difficulty In main
tanning employment because OF
his past record. He has held
several jobs here, including
work in a piano store. driving a
dry-cleaning truck and most
recently in real estate.
Provoo was accused of be-
traying his comrades to the
Japanese after the fall Of Cor
regidor in the Philippines and
Of causing the death Of a cap
tain who refuced to co-oper-
ate with his captors.
He was convicted in the
United States District Court FOR
Southern New York in 1858 OF
treason and was sentenced To
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

North" and Mr.. Harrison said
the Almond administration
would place more emphasis on
areas Of agreement in various
parts Of the State. rather than
areas of disagreement.
An overflow crowd attended
the Arlington rally-including
representatives Of all factions
within the Democratic Party.
Among those present were
Representative Smith. Demo-
crat Of Virginia: all members
of the Arlington County board;
Senator Harry F. Byrd. jr., OF
Winchester. and all members Of
the legislative delegation from
narby Virginia.
During a tour Of Arlington
County yesterday, the Demo-
cratic, candidates emphasized
they rated Northern virginia
vital in relation to the rest OF
the State.
Both need each other. Mr..
Almond said several times. He
said he was well aware Of the
areas needs. which. he said. in
clude more highways and bet
ter sanitation facilities to con-
troll river pollution.
Northern Virginia has more
problems than any other Sec
ton Of the State" said Mr.
Harrison. 1T Is vital candidates
come here during the campaign
The area is q testing ground
for the rest Of the State in
such matters as traffic and
school problems. attending sud-
den growth"
Mr.. Stephens pledged that
Northern Virginia is not I
''stepchild Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
x-Roy Schedule
for Fuirfux

The free mobile chest x-ray
unit maintained by the Fairfax
County tuberculosis Association
and the Fairfax County Health
Department will be at the fol-
lowing locations this month:
Monday. Food Town, Pimmit
Hills shopping center. noon to
2 pm. Tuesday. Kresge's. Wills
ton shopping center, IL am. to
6 pm. Wednesday. Food Fair,
Culmore shopping center, II
am. TO 8 pm; Thursday Safe
way. Annandale. l to 8 pm.
Next Friday. Peoples Drug
Store. Fairfax. l to 8 pm. Sat-
urday. Seven Corners shopping
center, lower level, 10 am. to
S pm. September 81. Belleview
shopping center. / to 8 pm.
September 20. Jefferson Manor
Pharmacy. 10 am. to S pm.
X-rays are available to per-
sons Is years of age and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Belts on behalf of Arthur C.
Hyde.
Council members took the
case under advisement. They
previously had rejected two
similar petitions for rezoning
Of the same property. once in
November. 1854. and again last
May %. Last nights hearing
was on a petition for recon-
sideration.
School OvercrOwding Cited
Among the opponents. James
A. Lennigan of the New Hamp-
shire Estates Civic Association.
that the development
for land currently zoned R-30
Glow density semidetached
home coming would promote
further bids for apartment
coming and create trafic con-
geStion.
Lyman Leikand, trustee for
the New Hampshire Estates
Elementary School. reiterated
arguments that it would ag-
gravate already overcrowded
school conditions.
The 32.793-square-foot tract
in question is on Ruatan street.
Just south of Quebec terrace.
Opposition also was voiced
against another application
heard last night. This in
volved a bid by William Wilder
Evans for rezoning from resi-
dential-agricultural use to CON-
mercial coming Of some l6.ll7
square feet near the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White
Oak. The property adjoins
that Of the Hillandale Recrea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Bond Refused
On Sex Charge

A District bus driver. accused
Of sexually assaulting a 9-year-
old Brentwood girl. waived pre-
liminary hearing in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday on
charges Of sodon1y and carnal
knowledge.
Judge Grover L. Small or
dered Maurice J. Trainor, "a,
Of the first block Of Galveston
street S.W.. held for grand
jury action with no bond on
the carnal knowledge count.
The Judge also granted Prince
Georges County Assistant
States Attorney Frank Flury'i
request that three charges Of
assault with q deadly weapon
and one Of carrying q con-
cealed weapon against TrainoT
be heard by q circuit court
jury. Bond for the sodomy
charge was set at $500. and
$500 for each Of the weapons
charges.
Trainor was afrested by
county and Brentwood town
police Sunday after he drove
his D. c. Transit Co. bus into
the Mount Rainier terminal,
Police said they traced him
through an auto license number
jotted down by a witness who
saw Trainor force his victim
into his car.
Police said Trainor used q
revolver in attempting to pick
up four Of his I'VE intended
victims. ranging in age from
~ to 20. He is accused Of at
lacking the 9-year-old in q
secluded road near Beltsville,
on August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
RuciuI Hate
|Moil to Pupils
Protested

Arlington School Supt. T. Ed
ward Rutter has filed a protest
with postal ofhcials over racial
hate" literature being mailed
TO students in the county.
In q letter 10 County Post
master c. +. Simpson. Mr.. Rut-
ter said his once has received
numerous complaints from par
ents on this score.
A school spokesman said the
protests have come from par
ents Of children in Arlinetcn's
two senior high schools-wash-
ington-Lee and Wakefield.
The first batch Of the anti
Negro literature was post
marked In Atlantic City, the
week Of August 26. 1t was fol-
lowed by similar mailouts, post
marked in Baltimore. Septem-
Der 2.
Virginia is battling to stave
of racial integration in Arling-
tons public schools.
In a letter to Mr.. Simpson,
the superintendent said:
1T Is my conviction that this
kind Of literature leads to vio-
lence and therefore the privi-
lege Of mailing 1t through the
United States mails should be
Immediately terminated"
Mr.. Rutter went on to say:
Il wish to make q vigorous
protest as the superintendent
OF schools in Arlington County
against the continuation Of
these mailouts."
Mr.. Rutter told the postmas-
ter that he would appreciate
ANY action that you could take
to bring about a solution to
the problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

studio. which was opened IS
months ago. Ar exhibit of
sculpture and q wide range of
paintings in oils and enamel
will run from 3 to 8 pm. at the
studio at l34l New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The idea Of a cooperative
studio for amateurs Is not new
in Washington. A few have
been operated in the past. But
people in art circles here be-
lieve no others are operating
now.
The idea for the present
studio materialized over a few
cups Of coffee one May in the
Corcoran galleries. Two Of the
students there. Virginia Wilson
and Tony Taylor. were unhappy
because they would have no
place to work during the sum-
mer. They decided to recurit
other artists and set up a stu
dio. Since then. about is men,
bers have come and gone.
Sculptures Of Walnut
Miss Wilson Of 1924 Belmont
road NV, is q modest brown
haired woman who does quietly
realistic sculptures Of walnut in
her OF hours. She is employed
In the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Mr.. Taylor, 20, Of 4eO7 Meade
street NE. paints harsh, angu-
lar figures Of jazz musicians at
work (he's a jazz singer him.
self by spreading 1t on with a
palette knife. He works in the
Navy Photographic once.
The other members are Mrs.
Teixeira Nash. Of 526 Kenyon
street NV; Alex Roesell, Of
1901 Columbia road NV; Hank
Hammond, Ham Morton. jr.,
and Charles Miller, all Of 1906
Sunderland place NV. and
Don Turano Of Mount Rainier.
Mrs. Nash is the wife of
Robert Nash, an architect with
johnson and Boutin. Mr.. Roe
sell. 80, is with the American
Automobile Association. Mr..
Hammond. %. is with National
Capital Parks. Mr.. Morton. 20,
is with Harry Barrett, archi-
tect, and Mr.. Miller, %, Is with
Noakes and Neubauer, archi-
tects. All except Mr.. Hammond
and Mr.. Turano are painters.
The artists come TO the stu
do because they have access
to II whenever they choose.
More than two or three rarely
are there at the same tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

ruling. The judges opinion
upholds arguments presented
by the power company in a
series Of condemnation suits
involving property the utility
seeks for q high-voltage power
line from Dickerson, Nd. to
Chillum.
The ruling refers to a June
10 decision giving PEPCo title
to a 12.S5-acre strip Of land
owned by William and Mary
Jeweler Of Sellman. Md.
The jewelers. attorney, r
Edwin Brown. who also repre-
sented several other landowners
whose property was sought by
the power company. asked the
court to reconsider its verdict
on the grounds that PEPCO,
not a Maryland corporation, did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

sharing the SOS rent Of q studio
apartment.
The studio. which is in the
basement Of a 75-year-old red
brick house. has a bohemian
air about it.
Yet no one wears a beard or
a eberet. smokes cigarettes In q
long holder or speaks fervently
of obscure artists and writer's.
Informal Show Tomorrow
Most Of the clutter Of wood
chips, empty paint tubes and
old sketches will be cleared out
today. because the studio mem
bers are going to hold their
first open house and informal
show tomorrow.
They are celebrating belatedly
the FIRST anniversary Of the