davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

Town OF FAIRFAN. lsS FairyieS
dr. - bedrms din rm hSnlt
$40 mo. DU S-Se.iS after d y m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
LORED = OUR HOUSES are

warm. ike new. modern. lce. ia
cowntovn re.-nw wash , bed
rms. rent AZ S65 mo or sell al
Sol per no 3 beor-ns. rent a.
S90-S15 or sell at SOS per no
Z becrns and rec rm sell al
SOS mo. Investigste our method
O. worEng extra time for yoGr
Gown payment PRINENT CON-
SIRUCTlON. SIS 9Th 81. n n.
M S-Nt5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

rambler with carport Sll5- a },
KESSINGER q co Ju- s-4544
FAIRFAX-Sl5S Boxvoods sne
roses INSIDE G.eaminE white board
fence. frame an old brk, 3-eec-
I'm rambler built on q hill % Q
builder as weccing present fer
hts wife grsrd hearth ana man
tie IN pauelec l.y. I'm; G-E kit.
garage. enormous secluded ter
race. Ice. grounds With toverfng
OAK and hickory trees All rent
applied 10 purchase price o. sac
qbO II YOU buy CT. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
CoLORED-Joo Biz. TENN. AVE.

-oVWI -UtI- uElGAs EfIs- md
bath. auto heat nee ne I0c
80 50 per no. FEDERAL REAL ~
CO. ST. 3-352s, CALL ANY TINE.
COLORED-ISO5 COLUMBIA ST.
NV. between o ana P SIS and
9Th. and ruth SITS nw-s-rn and
bath. row brick. gas heat. Al
snApe only SIS no. Mr. NEU-
MANN. Ma s-S-0O =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

ALEx,--3 bedrnI,, 2 baths: den.
;s AZ pa .sss i.M oa:,, rom f,,,b. en-
din Tm. y, acre. 10 min. Penta-
goD near schools: $3.50. XII E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
sILVER SPRING AREA-Brick CO.

IOnIAI, DtdfW8-f y DbtHti IlVs
nm. porch: mr.. everythlng; si35
mo. red rent for longer lease.
OIL. 2-bG36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

ARL.--3 bedFns., 3 baths, finished
reereat!on room with bar sink.
completely redec0Tated like nev.
ses.o so, c,s5.. neat ssa,n, eSnT eo,,s
try club 'krd trsnsp. 1878 North
18th I'd Dozen all day Sunday or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
ALEXANDRIA AREA
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
o. nRRnA@sra
RENT OR BUY

$40 5O--69sI y FaiTiAx Or East
Pals Church. Ar! 2-cec-
room hrirk semicetached fun
osni and lsve. lot
Sl3S-llli Ronald St tPoplar
Heights, Fails Oh; 3-bedrm.
rr.ck rambler. fireplace. dish
washer, garbage disposal.
stairway 70 storage attic.
easement
Sl35-si7 Terrace DR.. Columbia
Pines tnr Annanealel - 3
oedrm. brick rambler. full
bsrnt gsraEe, arepi newly
decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
SILVER SPRING ARIA = 6-ae

corner property would make ideal
place for Landscape and nursery
stock, ANTIQUES; OF ysysioe stano'
! mile sight view going north and
south plus good 7room house,
rent, 2I15 per mo for informal
ton. call Mrs steed or MI Scott.
JU. 9-0420; ewes and Sun. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

BETHEsDA--Sl50 per mo. Spa
cious Cape Cod on ia-aere lot
Beorm and y bath on LIST A, .
lac bedrms and bath on md n
4 G HouGHToN q SON. INC
week end OIL e.NA74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
kpTs. UaFuR&.-vk.
tcoNfINUtpl
ATR-CONDITIONFD

ALL u1IIA INCL EXCEPT ELEC
Luxurious IN sire and decor (,
walk to schools, shopping, bus
thr0ueh the project. acres Of Jawn
and inciosed play areas; ideal for
children. Ample pnrkine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

voted unanimously to request
Mr.. Cheasty's resignation be-
cause his expense accounts
claimed mileage that appeared
to be inconsistent and impos-
sible in the discharge of his
duty" Mr.. Johns said.
Mr.. Cheasty was unavailable
at Washington for comment on
the Johns statement.
However, he had previously
testified to disagreements with
Mr.. Halves and Mr.. Strickland
and said he quit when he be-
came convinced they did not
want a solution to racial prob
lens.
II wasn't going to work with
two skunks like that and louise
up the committees work" he
testified. That's the language
1 used when l resigned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
|Cheasfy Fired,
'CommitteeSays

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, July 9
iR.-The Florida Legislative
Investigating Committee fired
John eye Cheasty, New York
attorney, as its chief investi-
gator last December after he
turned in several excessive
expense accounts" Senator
Charley E. Johns. committee
chairman. said yesterday.
Mr. Johns said the commit
tee was making known the
real facts" of Mr.. Cheasty's
departure because the investi-
gator himself had made a
public statement concerning
his resignation"
Mr.. Cheasty is a key prose-
cuIion witness for the Federal
Government in its bribery con-
spiracy case against teamsters
union leader james Hoffa.
Cheasty's Version
Mr.. Cheasty said last De-
cember he resigned from his
post with the Florida COM
mittee set up to investigate the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
because personal business
forced him to return to New
York for several months.
News dispatches on the Hoffa
trial quoted Mr.. Cheasty as
saying he quit in Florida be-
cause he could not work with
two "skunks" employed by the
committee. Chief Counsel Mark
Halves and Investigator R. j.
Strickland. Mr.. Johns, au-
thorized by the committee to
make public Mr.. Cheasty's ter
mination. said the committee
had kept it secret previously
Ito protect Mr.. CheaSty from
criticism.
Mileage Inconsistent
The committee. meeting De-
cember IL, 1856, at Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

made the move Of her own voli-
ton. This explanation fol-
lowed an objection by Defense
Attorney Edward Bennett VIII
liams to the locking up of the
Jurors.
James r. Hoffa. vice presi-
dent of the Transfers Union,
and Hyman l. Fischbach are
charged with attempting to
bride MIR. Cheasty, a lawyer
investigator, to get a job with
the Select Senate Committee
investigating labor racketeer-
ing and then feed them infor-
nation from the committees
files.
Mr. Cheasty testified he told
committee members of the
alleged plan and agreed to play
along to expose the schemers,
Yesterday, the defense. in
cross-examination of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Cheasty. limited that he was
trying to lead on Fischbach
into conspiring to filch the
Senate documents.
No Attempt to Dissuade
The witness had testified
that Fischbach. whom he had
known previously and who, he
said. had sent him some law
business. preached the scheme
to him last winter.
Mr.. CheaSty. in answer to
questions by Fischbach's at
torney. Daniel B. Maher,
agreed he had not tried to
dissuade FiSchbach.
You decided to lead him on.
didn't you?" Mr.. Maher asked,
An objection by Prosecutor
Edward P, Troxell to the ques-
ton was sustained by Judge
Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Itroit Citizens Civic Committee. .
The ad entitled The Facts Be-
hind the. Hoffa Trial. Cloak
and Dagger Tactics Charged. u
cites Hoffa as lone of the
Understanding champions that
labor has ever had I" It also
declares that John eye Cheasty
star Government witness. once
worked for a committee which
was probing the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
Eight Negroes on Jury
There are eight Negroes on
the jury.
In instructing the jury that
henceforth they would spend
the nights in the courthouse,
Judge Matthews declared she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
NO CAR At ANY PRICE
PERFORMS LIKE A
PONTlAC... SMALLER
CARS AREN'T EVEN
IN THE RUNNING!

II It's proof you want, your Pontiac
dealer is loaded with ii-point-by-
point engineering comparisons and
on-the-record facts and figures. No
smaller car is designed or powered to
come close to Pontiac's eye-opening
performance alert, refex-action
response =. and its smooth, effortless
mastery of every driving demand.
Check the facts and then put them to
a test. Try a demonstration drive over
your own route-in downtown traffic
or out on the highways and byways.
Let Americas Number One Road Cor
show you what it can do-and you'll
leave the little league behind for good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

the trial is in its 18th day.
The judge declined to give
q specific reason for her action
extremely rare except in CAPT.
tai cases.
This weeks issue Of the Afro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
.Hoffo Jury Locked Up
In Unusual Court Move
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

Federal Judge Burnta Matthews yesterday ordered
Jury hearing the Hoa-Fschbach bribery confined the
courthouse instead Of being allowed return home each night
Special private with semprivate baths for Jurors
provided seventh floor of the United States Court
Third and Constitution NV. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
YOUR MONEY ACTUALLY
BUYS UP TO S.s% MORE
SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR
IN A PONTIAC!

The so-called ''low-price" cars fall far
short of Pontiac in actual, measurable
garland your Pontiac dealer has
official specification comparisons to
prove II! No smaller car comes even
close to Pontiac's rock solid construc-
ton from its rugged x-member
frame through every inch of its heavy
duty running gear Pontiac is muscle
all the way! This extra heft means
Pontiac holds the road like no smaller
car you've ever driven gives you
a ride remarkably free of bounce,
shake and noise! Put all the facts and
figures to your own personal road
test. Call your own shots and see how
Poniioe's Preeision-T Touch Controls give
you steering, braking and parking
ease out of reach of the small jobs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

American. a newspaper widely
circulated among Negroes, con-
tains a full-page advertisement
signed by Authority of: Frank
Growing, director of the De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

WITH 4 TO 7 EXTRA
INCHES OF WHEELBAsE,
PONTIAC oUTcLASsEs
THE SMALLER CARS IN
RIDE AND R0ADARILITY!
Pontiac's length is built in-not hung
on! Smaller cars extend bumpers and
tenders to look big, but Pontiac doesn't
need camouhage. =. it is big! Its man.
sized l22-ineh wheelbase strides over
the bumps instead of riding on them.
This extra length, plus carload of
new suspension ideas, results in
Pontiac's exclusive LeVsl-Line Ride
that no car at any price can surpass!
Sample few miles-and you'll never
re-enlist in the small-car army again!
N0M n you won't The VIfimGfs In b,
new ISi-Powev covbvrstion % svsiIobIs (
u,odolsl Ms AmOricn's newest powog odv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

The committee. meeting De-
cember IL, 1856, at Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Furmun LOOKING
For Coach After
Releasing Hobbs

GREENVIILE. S. C., Dec. IL
THURMAN University was
looking for its fifth head foot
ball coach in ~ years today
after announcing that Homer
Hobbs will not be retained.
- His three-year contract with
the Southern Conference school
expires December 81.
Hobbs teams here won 8 and
lost "a. His best year was this
season when Furman had a 81
record. 1t was "a last year
and l-s in 1855. a one-game
Improvement each season in
the won-loSS record.
Lyles Alley. athletic director,
said Furman hoped to obtain
q successor before Christmas.
Hobbs. a Lexington. S. c..
native. came here after three
sears as Navy line coach and
one at Auburn. He played at
the University Of Georgia and
with the San Francisco Forty
Miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
ceiIer Committee
Plans to Confer on
BusebuII TV Issue

House judiciary Committee
heads announced today they
will meet next month with At
torney General Rogers and
baseball ofiicials concerning
proposed contracts to increase
the telecasting Of major league
games in minor league areas.
Committee Chairman Celler,
Democrat Of New York. and
Representative Heating, Re-
publican Of New York, ranking
minority member, issued a
Joint statement that the con-
ference will try to determine
whether antitrust issues are
involved.
I'm the intervening period"
they said. lit is to be hoped
that the major league clubs in
volved, In the interest Of base
ball as a whole. will exercise
individual self restraint. They
should not enter into such con-
tracts at this time which will
impede consideration Of the
problem In January. In our
opinion precipitous action
taken now would seriously in
terfere with an ultimate solu-
ton that Is fair and equitable
To all concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Able Booth Gets
Cotton Bowl Call

DALLAS. Dec. IL R.--Albie
Booth. the Yale football i'm
mortal. will be referee Of the
Cotton Bowl football game
January /.
Ofncials for the game match
ing Rice with Navy were an
nounced today. There will be
two from the East-Booth and
Ray Barbuti. the former SYRIA
cuse Olympics star who will be
field judge.
From the Southwest Confer
ence will come Maco Stewart.
former Southern Methodist
football player who will be UNI
pire: Jack Freeman of Texas.
who once played in the Cotton
Bowl, lineman. and Lee Rogers
Of Alabama. back judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
CARMEN VOTED FIGHTER or YEAR
Dempsey and BosiIio
To Get Ring Awards

NEW YORK. Dec. II H9.--
Jack Dempsey and Carmen
Basilio, two bright and shiny
names in boxing, viii receive
the sports top awards for 1857.
Dempsey was voted the James
j. Walker memorial award for
''long and meritorious service"
by the Boxing Writers Associa-
ton at its meeting yesterday
Basilio was named winner Of
the Edward j. Neil memorial
plaque as fighter Of the year"
The two will accept the
honors January IA at the as
sociation's annual New York
dinner.
Won LIST Neil Award
Dempsey. now 50. held the
heavyweight title from 1919 TO
1926. Winner Of the first Neil
award in 1898. Dempsey has
been active in the sport as a
referee. promoter and sponsor
Of many heavyweights.
Basilio. the man who moved
from the lwelterweight cham
pionship TO the middleweight
title by winning a split decision
over Sugar Ray Robinson Sep
TENDER % at Yankee Stadium.
is one Of the most popular
fighters in the ring today.
The S0-year-old slugger from
the onion lands of upstate New
York is the first boxer % win
the Neil Trophy twice. He was
first honored in 1855 after he
won the welter title from Tony
DeMarco.
The Neil trophy is bookings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Three Of Seven
New SCMarks
Set by Wall

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. II up.
The Southern Conferences
football record book came In
for a general overhauling this
season. with The Citadel's
Bobby Schwartz. Furmans
Billy Baker and Davidson's
Craig Wall doing the rewriting.
Final conference statistics
show seven single-season indi-
vidual records were broken.
with Wall cracking three marks
and Schwartz and Baker each
erasing a pair.
Wall. the leagues top pass
catcher. set records in total re-
ception. yards gained on pass
receptions and touchdown
passes caught. The 6-foot
junior end from Conway. s. c.,
had "a receptions. two more
than the old record set by
Davidson's Bill Gamley in 1865.
Walls 446 yards on pass re-
ceptions surpassed the old mark
Of $50 set by George Washing
tons Richie Gaskell in 1853 and
his six touchdown receptions
broke the record Of five set by
Virginia Techs Tom Petty in
1854.
Belton's Records Fall
Schwartz paced the confer
ence In total offenSe with LOIS
yards. The i75-junior quarter
back from Jersey City. who has
completed his eligibility. broke
the old record Of 903 yards
established by William g. Mary's
Charlie Sumner in 1858.
Schwartz also set a record with
900 yards passing. erasing the
old standard OF 500 set by Dick
Bolton Of Davidson In 1855.
Two other Bolton records also
fell this season. with Baker do
ing the record breaking. The
dazzling Furman quarterback. a
sophomore from Rossville. Ga,
threw $50 passes and completed
S8. Belton's old marks were 100
thrown and so completed.
GW's Sommer Edged
The final Southern Confer
ence statistics also showed
vMI's Sam Woolwine and
Bobby Jordan as the league
leaders in rushing and punting.
Woolwine picked up 53l yards
on the ground to outdistance
GW's Mike Sommer (456l and
The Citadel's Barry Thomas
1881. Jordan averaged AL
yards per punt. just shy Of the
record 42.9 set by Davidson's
Jim Thacker in 1858.
In team statistics. no records
were broken this season. West
Virginia was the total offense
leader, averaging 304.7 yards
per game. and Virginia Tech
the top defensive team with
2l0.6 yards per game by OPP
ponents. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
II Top Mat Stors
Here Tomorrow

An outstanding wrestling
show will be presented at Capt.
tol Arena tomorrow night with
II top stars slated to see action.
Chief Big Heart and Don
Eagle will square of against
DR.. Jerry Graham and Prof.
Roy Shire in a grudge team
battle that opens the show at
$50. Big Heart and Eagle suf-
fered some rough punishment
in individual bouts with
Graham and Shire. respectively.
last week and will be seeking
revenge.
Also. Rickie Starr meets
Steve Stamlee: Don Levin
wrestles John Tolos: Mark
Lewis takes on Gene Dubuque
and Chris Tolos takes on Ar
mold Skoaland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Beall's. 1918; Martin & Boyd.
23-l0; Kotzin's. 1920; Pegge's.
1920: Mann's Potato Chips.
21-21;, Rod n Reel. 2O-22:
cav, 1923; Paramount, IT.
rs; Hendrix Steak House. 13-
20; Thompson's Transfer. l3-
20: B. Frank JOY. 1890, and
Roma. 1874.
$50
Frank Micalizzi. winner Of
the champions round robin at
WMAL-TV. will be the star on
Bowl the Champ" at the same
station at $50 pm. Saturday.
Rolling against Micalizzi will
be Albert Reed. Frank Baker.
Hugh Nicely and Mrs. Betty
Mills. Reed. 10 years old, is
carrying a l02 average in the
Central Presbyterian Church
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
|Unbeuten Howard
Shells Stute Five

John Syphax two-time all
conference forward and g.
foot-7 Harold Eaton paced un-
beaten Howard University to an
easy 1855 win over Maryland
State in a Central Intercolle-
gate Athletic Association game
at Capitol Arena last night.
The win was Howard's NTH
successive win in CIAA compe-
tition. while the loss was the
Marylanders' third straight.
Although Syphax and Eaton
were high point men with 81
points, each. q 5-foot-7 soptl-
omore. ODonnell Hooks, paced
the Bisons in their early surge.
He had Is points. Maryland
State was led by Center Carl
Greene who scored is points.
Maryland State Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Big Ten Opens
4-Day Meeting

CHICAGO. Dec. IL R.--Big
Ten athletic directors and foot
ball coaches open the confer
ence's annual winter meeting
today with hopes Of drawing up
the 1861 and 1862 gridiron
schedules.
Other matters TO be dis
cusSed at the meetings which
run through Saturday include
the financial aid to athletes
plan and reinstatement Of Phil
Dickens. Indiana coach.
Iowa is against the recently
adopted financial aid to ath-
letes plan and is seeking sup
port for its proposed revision
Of the program. Iowa officials
want to eliminate the need"
factor which is the core OF the
plan fashioned TO cut down on
recruiting.
Iowa's proposals are expected
to be presented at Fridays Joint
session Of faculty representa-
tives and athletic directors. but
chances Of revising the plan
appear slim.
Indiana's application for the
reinstatement of Dickens Is ex-
pected to be fulfilled. Dickens.
hired from Wyoming on a Ave-
year contract, was suspended
last July for recruiting viola
tons.
Dickens suspenion was for
one year but the conference
give Indiana the right to re-
quest reinstatement at the win
ter meeting.
II Dickens is reinstated. he
viii be able TO participate in
recruiting Of February high
school graduates and also would
direct the team through spring
football practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

most priced award. II Is pre-
sented annually to the fighter
Of the year or the man who did
the most to advance the sport
during the year. 1t Is named
in memory Of the former As
ISOLATED Press boxing writer
who was killed In 1898 while
serving as a war correspondent
in Spain.
The Walker award was won
by Frank Graham. veteran
sports writer Of the New York
Journal American, and the Neil
Plaque went to Floyd Patterson.
heavyweight champion. last
year
Precedent Broken
The writers broke precedent
in giving the Neil award to
Basilio for the second time. He
is the first repeater in the long
line leading back to 1888. Al
though active boxers normally
win it. Jimmy Walker was the
l945 recipient.
Basilio defended his welter-
weight title crown in sensa-
tional fashion. February %. by
knocking out Johnny Saxton,
the former champion. in the
second round at Cleveland. His
battle with Robinson was a
thrilling contest for is gruelling
rounds. watched by 38.072 at
Yankee Stadium and many
more on -television.
Ned Brown, veteran boxing
writer, was elected president OF
the Writers Association at the
annual meeting. Nat Fleischer,
the longtime president and
editor Of Ring magazine. de-
clined another term. but ac-
cepted the ONCE Of secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Angel ScuII Truded

TORONTO. Dec. IL R.-
The Toronto Maple Leafs
traded Outfielder Jack Daniels
to Havana for Outfielder An
gel Scull yesterday. Scull who
once played for Washington,
batted 1853 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
BY the Associated Preas

MIAMI BEACH. Pla.--Bohby Lane
1852, Miami. outpointed Anselo De.
lends. 40. BROOKLYN, 10
Houston. Tex. Paul Jofrensen. ia7
l2f, Montreal. Z
Boston. Eddie Andrews fkatL
Lowell Mass. outpointed Rocky Tom.
aseilo, l64. Matawan. N J.. 10.
Boise. Idaho. jimmy Martinez. f64
oiendale. AFiz outpointed Dick zane
1917. Boise. 10.
san Bernardino, Calif.--Jlmmy No.
ser, les, Los ANGELES, stopped Tommy
bain. -. Los Angeles. Z.
London. England Bob Baker. go
son. zoe, Wales, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Duke Strengthens
SO Grid Cord

DURHAM, N. c.. Dec IL Up.
Duke University's 10 game
1858 football schedule is fea-
tured by "firsts" with three new
opponents. Illinois. Baylor and
Notre Dame.
The Blue Devils will play
four home games and meet five
Of their seven Atlantic Coast
Conference opponents.
September 2O--At South Carolina
M: 27--At virginia.
october Illinois: II - Baylor
lh0meeomingl lS-at N0tfe Dame
25---North Carolina state,
LSu fND. l6--At Wake Forest: 22--
AZ North Carolina.