davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

but was defeated by James M
Curley. who later became Mayor
OF Boston and Governor OF Mas.
sachusetts.
In l949. Curley appointed Con.
molly to supervise Boston's cen.
sorship Of Objectionable books.
A veteran of the Spanish.
American War, he had been hos
nitaltzed for nine months before
his death. He was a native oi
Boston.
He leaves a daughter. Brenda
Of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Newt PriestIy Funeral
Takes Place in Norfolk

Newt Prlestly, who spent about
half Of his 80 years as a golf
salesman for Spalding's in the
Washington area was buried in
Norfolk, Va. yesterday. He died
here Friday.
Priestly left the sporting goods
firm in February Of last year and
had lived in Norfolk for several
months. He is survived by his
widow, Nancy, and a stepdaugh-
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

major payoff. Inez Rhine was
third at 489-36-524, and Sarah
Stephens fourth at 489-33-521.
Others who collected were Ruth
'Rainey, 4S-518; Helen Ford, 80
SOB; Toni Gam, 60-502; Sara
Brodsky. 84-499; Freda Simms,
48-494, and Eleanor Simmons,
63-494.
Consolation winners were
Bobbie Jones, 1853; Evelyn Nickel,
454; Ingomar Moen, 1876. and
Ginger Barnes, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
O'Brien in SINGAPORE

SINGAPORE. Jan. q fPi.--
Parry O'Bricn. world shot nut
champion arrived here yester-
day on a To-day visit sponsored
by the State Department. The
Olympic champion will give
demonstrations and lectures in
Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and
Penang before leaving for
BANGKOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
.AWurd for Teller

BOSTON. Jan. 81 (P. - Bob
Feller, who retired recently after
a brilliant pitching career with
the Cleveland Indians, has been
named winner of the Boston
Baseball Writers Paul Shannon
Memorial Bowl awarded annu-
ally for outstanding achieve
ment. He will receive the award
at a dinner January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

ACADIA, Calf. Jan. 81 (P.
The 10th running Of the Santa
Anita Maturity shapes up as a
wide open race as a result of the
poor showing of Social Climber
in last Saturdays Santa Catalina
Handicap.
At least 10 of the "a remain
Ing eligibles for the race, condi-
toned exclusively for 4-year- olds,
are expected to start this week
end. and if they do the Maturity
will gross approximately $685.
600.
No sIirnleno aptorv aytrioe v,;li
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

tions. Mrs. Lewis SpeSsard, aunt
cf the bride, and Mrs. Darrell Stahl
served the cake while Mrs. Pansy
Jefferies and Mrs. Iva Stanton
presided at the punch bowl.
Approximately 300 guests were
received from Washington, Rock
vile, Cumberland, Frostburg, Oak
land. H;,gerstown, Donora, Oak
mont, Salisbury and Grantsvillc.
The bride chose a royal blue
wool dress trimmed With satin for
her travelling costume, with black
orchids completed the ensemble.
After a wedding trip the couple
will reside at Hazelharth apart
ments in Salisbury.
The bride, graduate Of North
crn High school, attended Bridge
water college two wears. Mr..
Walker is a ora luatc Of Sails ury
HiEh school. He served in the L.
S. navy and is now employed at the
Salisbury Undcrgarmcut company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

ents CONSENT Cherry Grove, W
Va. and Shirley Marie Dice, H.
parents CONSENT Riverton, w Va.
Carroll Mayfield, Jr. %, factory
worker, Gypsy, w. Va and
Georgenia June Welch, p, Flem-
ington W. Va
Stanley Mcdonald Williams. Sc.
tavern owner, and Nerncll Eliza
beth Evans, 46, both colorcd, both
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nathan Edwards Browne, 40.
shipper, and Betty Jean Barr, %,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thomas Edward Pennington. 26.
salesman, and Betty Jean Arbo-
CAST, 25, both Elkins. w. Va
Lawrence Frederick Radcliffe, %.
trucker, Morgantown W. Va, and
Oneida Hazel Jean Grafton, IS, Mt
Morris, Pa.
Dale David Funk. q. laborer,
and Mary Emma DUR 20 both
Terra Alta, w Va.
Charles Ashby Coffindaffcr, y,
shipper, West Milford W. Va. and
Paula Evelyn Milstead, 10, Clarks-
burg, w. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
Is Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-Five marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office Of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the circuit court. This brought
the total for December thus far to
So
One license issued was marked
don't publish"
Robert Michael Greaser, q, store
clerk, Fairview w. Va, and Betty
Lee Carlow, 20, near Fairmont
w. Va.
Ronald Dwayne Dugan, 20, par
ent'S CONSENT Iaborer. near Som
crset Pa, and Floretta Rose Benn-
ington, 20, Melcroft, Pa
John Stagesin p, U. S. Navy
and Genevieve Rebecca Wads-
worth Is, both Brownsville, Pa.
William Scott Jack. IS, parents
CONSENT body man, and Eva Lou
Reed, 16, parents CONSENT both
Buckhannon, w. Va.
Gene Lotion Shipplett %, freight
clerk, and Rosemary Boggs, q,
both near Clarksburg. W. Va.
James Earl Kunzler, %, steel
mill Tarr, Pa. and Goldie Emily
Bibby, 90 near West Newton, Pa
Orval Everett Gump, Jr, %, car
salesman, and Deanna Marie Sa-
uro, 10, both Fairmont, w Va.
Odith Ira Vandevander, 10, par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
New Elementary
School Dedicated

Continued from Page One)
the drop Of the hat, anyone who
tries to deny the children of the
county the kind of schools they
rightfully deserve-or tries to deny
the teachers of Garrett county
salary in keeping with what teach
erS elsewhere in the state are re-
ceiving."
He told the people that To-day
we stand at the crossroads
Whether or not our county school
system faces a calamity for the
coming year will depend largely
upon whether or not the Cover
nor's veto of the salary bill is sus-
tanned or over-ridden."
He declared that the governors
theory of let the counties finance
their own salary increases" was
ruinous to counties like Garrett.
and repeated a statement he made
two weeks ago to service clubs
that The Governors theory defies
completely the whole principle of
equalization upon which our state
school system has operated for
years
He pointed out that if the coun-
ty added IS cents to the present
81 tax rate we could raise in this
county the amount of money we
should have to operate our school
system next year"
He listed in detail the various
legislation enactments which had
been vetoed by the governor, some
of which had been overridden and |
put into law Mr. Hawkins asserted
he was willing to talk long and !
loud to defend the right of the |
children of the county to an edu-
cation just as good as that which !
is provided for the children of any |
county of the state
lie concluded by saying the !
American Public School, along
with the churches of America, !
represented the greatest symbol |
of Democracy on earth
Mr.. Swartzentruber Speaks
H. d Swartzentrubcr, president
of the county commissioners,
pointed out the Importance of the
things on the inside of a building.
as we'll as the outside. He told of
the ingredients necessary to make
a house a home and showed SINH
larity in that and a school build
ing. Teacher, pupil and parent
must work closely together to make
the school building a home Of
learning.
Keys to the new school were
presented to Foster Riggs. princi-
pal, by Dr. Ralph Callandrella, of
Kitzmillcr, president Of the Board
of Education, Merritt Feather
served as master of ceremonies
Mrs. Earl Zepp led the dedication
Mrs. Ethel Helbig gave the teacher
viewpoint and Margaret Englander
gave the pupil viewpoint and Rev h
Ross Spcicher gave the Invocation
and benediction The school glee
club sang two selections
Those attending the dedication
then inspected the building.
Monday the $50 children who
had been enrolled in the old An
mex building moved to the new
structure. h
The building was built under au-
thority vested in the County Com
EaE55s8AH::$atx;1x13-i:,e:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

Miss Joanne La Dom Younkin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
G. Younkin, Grantsville, became
tie bride Of Jonas b. Walker, Sails
bury, son Of Mrs. Orpha Walker
and the late Harry Walker, ON
neaday, November 27.
The candlelight double ring
ceremony was solemnizcd in the
Maple Grove Church Of the Bre.h-
rem, Grantsvillc, by Rev. Clarence
NJ. Meyers and Rev. Paul L. West
coat, Jr.. of Salisbury
The church was decorated with
ferns, palms and White chrysal-
thcmums and the altar was lighted
with candles in tail candeIabra.
Miss Frances Rcsn played the
traditional wedding music and ac-
companied Donald Newman who
sang, The Lords Prayer" and
other selections.
Mrs. Wilma J. Twigg, Cunber-
lan&, was patron of honor; Miss
Janet Younkin. sister of the bride,
and Miss Patricia Kelley We're
ard Miss Sandra Mil
Ter, Dcnora, Pa. cousin OF the
bride was junior bri .gsmaid. Sherry
Bender was flower girl and Larry
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
SimDlified Card Will Help Man, ' Figure Income Tax

As result of surveys and stud ies conducted by the Internal Revenue Servi',e, several million taxpayers who last year filed their returns on Form 1040 are this year receiving in the mail the simplified punehcard Form 1O4OA which makes possible easier prep aration of a return and can be more readily processed by the Service.
 The card form enables the tax payer to provide all pertinent in- formation on his income and ex- emption status if his income was less than $5,0O0 in 1856, consist ing of salary or wages from which tax was withheld, and he had no more than $1OO total of other wages, dividends and interest, and if his deductible expenses were less than the standard 10 percent calculated as part of the tax table for incomes up to that figure.
 Last year about 15 million tax payers who could have used the card form actually used the, long CT Form 1040.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
By ARTHUR EDISON ! AP Newsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON, RAHere in Washington, it might as well be spring.
 Up around the capitol there are signs of life everywhere. Yester- day Congress came back to work, or it's legislative facsimile, and al- ready we have more than a full house. This is because Alaska has sent along a three-man delegation which won't be seated because Alaska isn't a state yet.
 Naturally every new Congress calls for considerable switching of offices.
 This explains the unfortunate case of Sen. Frank Church, the 32-year-old Idaho Democrat who hasn't a desk he can call his own
 Church has a suite of rooms as- signed to him, but he can't move in because Sen. Allott R-ColO hasn't been able to leave yet.
 Allott is supposed to move right away, but can't because Sen. AL bert Gore D-Tenn hasn't moved
 Now Gore is eager to move out so that Allott can have his office, only he c1..'t get into his quarters until Sen. Walter George D-Ga clears things out of shis office.
 George, who has been on the job longer than anyone still in the senatoring business, did not run for reelection. He has been collecting his things, some of
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Four Killed in
 Light Plane Crash

PHOENIX, Ariz., RAA novice pilot, apparently gunning his plane during a spin, came barrel ing out of the overcast yesterday and slammed into an empty house on a quiet residential street. All four aboard were killed.
 The light plane missed nurs- cry school by only q few hundred feet.
 A few hours before the ilI-fated flight, Raymond c. Roberts, a 38- year-old oil exploration engineer from Costa Mesa, Calif., had rent ed the plane at a Santa Ana avia- tion school near his home.
 Along with Roberts, the victims of the crash were Urbin N. Hart man, 52, Roberts business part ner; Roberts wife, Leona, 40; and Mrs. Anna Hartman, 51.
 The CAA said Roberts got his pilots license Dec. "A and had flown only 24 hours solo.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Members of New Congress Playing Musical Chairs With Office Space

which probably date back to the
 day he became senator, on Nov. |8, 1922.
 If all goes well, George will
 complete his moving soon, there by setting off chain reaction that eventually will enable young Church to have nook of his own. Why this game of musical
 chairs? The answer is simple: The
 better quarters go to the sena- tors with the most seniority. Sen. Allott, for instance, will get larger rooms by taking Cores spot, and two washrooms in stead of one.
 The scramble for the better of- fices is tremendous, especially on
 the House side, where 435 mem bers jockey for position. "Roll Call," a newspaper pub lished every two weeks for those
 who work in the capitol, reported
 what happened after the defeat
 of one prominent representative.
 Within 10 minutes, it said, five
 secretaries had called the build
 ing superintendent to ask for the losers office.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
UNDERSTANDING

Anyone who has been wondering what became of the Krens campaign of smiles and discrimination got his answer in the appointment few weeks ago of Vyacheslav M. Molotov, the toughest bloodiest old Bolshevk of them all, as Soviet minister of state control.
 The occupant of this seat (according to the Soviet rule book) controls the pSestrings, directs produc tion aocates materials supervses the activities of other bureaus of the government and of all of state, cooperative and public organizations In the duct of these responsibilities the minister of state troI must work closely with the chief of the secret police In this post Comrade Molotov also has active representatives" checking on the mitary-in camps bases and seaports.
 While his immediate predecessor seems to have exerted little authority it should be recalled that Joe Stalin used this job as springboard to the top and that Mootov is just calculating just devious, and just as ruthless as Stalin
 It is the view in some Washington circles, how ever that Vyacheslav has been denoted and has been made the head bookkeeper of the Soviet But it is difficult to reconcile this attitude with the swift and unforeseen reversal to the old bloodbath brutality in Hungary the assng of armed force along the borders and in East Gernany-the restitution of the lusty insult for the destalinized smile. SI
 Bulganin and Khrushchev are still the waxworkS, on one-way tickets As we have been saying, when Sta]in died when the succession fell to Georgi Malen kov when Georgi slid off his throne when Bulge and Krush were first inflicted the world, and in recent weeks-watch Molotov
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Letter to, the Editor

Dear Editor-in--chief:
 I'm a German girl and I have a great question:: will you publish my address in your newspaper? I'm very fond of writing to boys and girls of my age. I cores pond with boys and girls out of the whole world.
 I think that more boys and girls must correspond with chil- dren from other countries, so we can do something for the peace. I will be seventeen in January and I live in a village. I go to school in the nearby town My hobbies are: reading, records, to play sport and to correspond with all boys and girls of my age.
 Yours very truly,
 EIolge Hotop Wasbuttel
 Kreis Gifhorn Germany
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, of Rich
nlond, Route 8, have announced the
birth of a son, John Wayne. August
u at Grace Hospital They are
dinner residents Of Clavville.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert C Clements
and son, Bradley Cowles. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w o. Glenn
ents Sunday.
Horace Dowdy is patient at the
JohnstonWillis Hospital. where he
underwent an operation. He is the
husband of the former Lois vii
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Evans spent
a week end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Williams. They were returning from
Myrtle Beach S. G., where they
spent their honeymoon Mrs. Evans
is The former Susan Hite. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Hite and grand
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs A T.
Williams Mr. and Mrs. Evans will
make their home III Alexandria.
Ndr and Mrs Leslie S. Moore
hate returned from Florida. where
they spent part Of their vacation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Cumberland G. HI. Items
Dauid Nelufon Lenues
For University Of Virginia

Mr. and Mrs w T Norman enter
tanned the Norman-Ashman wedding
party with buffet mid-d day dinner
at their home here last Sunday The
al guests included the Immediate
families of the bride and groom. the
Rev. and Mrs t p Reynolds. Miss
Nancy Jean and Tommie Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Barden Of
Amelia. and Mrs. H. y. Moring.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Godsey.
Miss Louise Meador and the Misses
Page and Janet Gedsey visited Mrs
J r Godsey last Sunday at Spout
Springs.
Week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
r T. Adams. Jr.. and family. we're
Mrs Adams parents. Mr.. and Mrs
b. T Bradshaw. of Warwick
Mrs Ada B Shepard was 4 recent
guest Of Mrs. J M PutneY u
Guinea Mills
NeWnlans List Guests
M Sgt, and MIS-. Robert j Gilles
pie. Of Alexandria. were week enc
guests Of M and Mrs. W c New
man. Ms. Philip Asal returned
home after spending two weeks II
Alexandria Other week end ane
Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Dean and daughter Ernes
tine. Mrs John Dean and Mrs Rob
ert Poe. Of Dillwyh MISS Virginia
Horger and John Horger. OF Little
Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

Of Gainesville. and Miss Jean New
man. Of Richmond
Miss Ida Amos Of Richmond is
the expected week end guest of the
c. D Brown family
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Atkinson. Jr.,
of Tobaccoville. were dinner guests
Sunday Of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
have as their guests this week Mr.
and Mrs r. c Warren and their
daughter. ROBBIE Lee, Of Baltimore,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Cumberland Route ! Items
@ wnbys Begin On
House Building

The Trents Mil home demonstra-
ton club met Friday in the home
of Mrs. R. M Speas with IA mem
beIs present. After theN business
session. an hour Of painting china
was enjoyed, and after that. a
watermelon feast.
The two-week revival closed at
Jones Chapel Baptist church Sun
day with baptismal service. Six
were baptized and three others
joined by letter.
Jones Chapel WMU met Thursday
with IS members attending New
officers were elected.
" B Clabo is on a business trip
I'd Knoxville Tenn, this week.
Mr. and Mrs j L. Ownby are
visiting his father. 6 f. Ownby. at
Gatlinburg, Tenn. and relatives Of
Mrs Ownby near Sevierville, Tenn,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Ownby have
BEGUN construction Of a house on q
rart Of his fathers farm near
Cedar.
Wr and Mrs. Marshall England
who have been working at Norfolk
hape moved back to their farm here
| Jones Chapel church young people
| plan to have a social at Bear Greek
Lake Friday afternoon.
/ Frank McFalls, who works at the
State Farm, has been enjoying q
few days with his family
Mrs Mary Keller and daughter
Nancy, who have been visiting rela
tives and friends at Norfolk. have
returned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

Among the winners Of a 1ock Of
ribbons in the women S department
at the Goochlana-P observation-disclosures
Fair were Mrs E 6 Younce. Mrs
A. L. Williams, Mrs. J r Moore,
and Mrs Walter Wilborn pf Mosley
ClayvilleMoseley Home Demonstra-
ton club won first place
Mrs Wexford Ross ard daughter
Ann. spent this week with Mr. and
Mrs E G Younce They ate from
Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
PoWHATAN

G. K Wright visited friends in
Amelia and Blackstone Monday /,
The football game with Goochland
has been moved up TO Saturday
night at Goochland due to the Demo-
cratic dinner here and conflicts in
Goochland county
Mt and Mrs. f W Boatwright
os Richmond. are building house
near Trenholm We are glad to
have our young people return to
the county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Crawley
Tarheels Stay at Pocahontas
Recent overnight guests of Mr..
and MIS-. Meriwether Vaughan
Smith at Pocahontas Farm were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Parkinson. of
Greensboro, N C.
Mrs. Marie Robertson accom-
panied Mrs. Bob Towel. of Cambria.
here Sunday to visit Mrs. Charles
S Miner and Mr.. and Mrs Irwin
Flippen
Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
j J Pembalton were Mrs. j. A.
Tallev and Mrs J A. Bowling. and
children. Of Richmond.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Bryant and Mrs George Bryant re-
Gently were Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Bryant and daughter, Elizabeth
Faye. Of Belmont N, G.. Mrs. Violet
Hepler Of Pinnacle, N. G.. and Mr.
and MRS Elmer Foulke. of King
IN C
4 Mrs. Jennings Buried
Mrs. r. B Peters. Miss Mary E
Godsey and MIS-. E L. Seay. Jr.,
attended the funeral Monday Of
Mrs Winnie Jennings at Mizpaf
Church near Fife
Mr. and Mrs N H Huskey have
returned from a three week visi
with relatives in Tennessee.
\ Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Dowdy anc
E. S Dowdy, Of Richmond, were
NJ recent guests Of Mrs. John T. Flip
pen at Rose Cottage
The Rev. and Mrs. Luther B
Franck has as their guest Thursday
the Rev. W. M Stitt, rector Of EN-
manuel Episcopal Church in Pow
hatan
Mr. and Mrs J c. Hayes returned
Monday from a Today visit witt
friends and relatives in Boone. N. c
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
D M Beasley were Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan B Ragland, of Wingina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis cl-awley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
.23d Atom Shot Pierces
.DrizzIe 400 Miles Off

pale pinkish-orange color and
remained aglow about AZ
seconds - a relatively long
period.
The Acc said the mushroom
cloud climbed TO $4,000 feet,
then broke clearly from its
stem Of dust, which began
settling to the desert floor. The
cloud headed north.
Only traces Of fallout were
expected outside the test area,
the Acc said.
The explosion sent rumbleS
at least as far as Boulder City,
New, about 90 miles from the
testing grounds. Rumbles were
also heard in st. George, Utah,
about so miles distant.
In Los Angeles. $50 miles to
the southwest, the blast was
seen as a blush fash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

with their hands. presented
such head-turners as:
A bright blue and white
striped "veste chemise." which
looked like a compromise be-
tween a traditional sport Jacket
and sport shirt with the tail out.
A broad-shouldered, trim
fitting black and white checked
jacket with big. shiny buttons
on the cuffs and pockets.
A bulky sheepskin overcoat
with a matching cossack cap.
Sport outfits with bright
green. yellow and gold breast
pocket handkerchiefs TO match
the shirts.
Trousers tended toward the
stovepipe mode and some we're
finished with 3-inch cuffs.
Colors included dazzling reds.
brilliant burnt orange and cleo
trio blues.
About the only traditional bit
in the whole show was UNDER
wear. It was close fitting and
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Dip to as Gives
CupituI Coolest
Night Of Season

The first Saturday Of autumn
checked in crisp, cool and clear
today after the coolest night Of
the season.
Temperatures dropped to IS
degrees at Washington National
Airport and several degrees
lower in the suburbs, but a
promised first frost" did not
materialize.
In. Western Maryland, how
ever. temperatures dipped be-
low freezing for the second
time in 48 hours, glazing most
of the mountain country with
frost. Near Cumberland. the
mercury fell TO % degrees.
= Today's high was to be about
Ga, with another chilly night
in prospect. The low will be
near IS degrees. Tomorrow
will be a little warmer and
somewhat cloudy.