davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

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Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb Jocket-
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Dyed Mouon processed Lomb coot--------------Se SGT
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Pearl Fox Long Stole -s-4
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EmbO' AUTUANN HAZE Mink stoIe--------------$s sass
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Let-out Dyed Mtskrot Coat
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Full Length Nutuo SheoFed Roceoon Coat $ss4
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y Embo" Let-out cERULEAN" Mink Stole ------$4T4
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Letout Bolster colored Enbos sewort AUTUMN HAZE" Mink
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let-ou Cowl Coored Honozyoous Mink Stole $e47
Ranch Mink coot sl;sss
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Fur products labeled to show
m.
O. O o, Cabitol /.
EU R SHOP i
f~@a 1903 G ST. NV.
PARIS. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Foirf0x Group Plons
Study of Park Program

The League of Women
Voters Of Fairfax County will
devote It's first series Of meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Juno the patient. slavfng. low
ing. clear-eyed mother: the
Captain. a strutting. hpasting
drinking. work loathing hus-
band; Mary. the pretty daugh-
ter. interested In "buks" and
improving her station: and
Johnny. the MANNED son hid
ing against the vengeance Of
the Irish Republicans against
whom he has informed.
Disgrace. defeat and death
are riding down the Boyles but
O'Casey grants them q hilari-
Gus reprieve. This comes In
the form Of a reported bequest
from a dead relative. II sets
them OF on q hinge that can
only end the more harrowingly
when the report proves false
and leaves them more agoniz-
ingly the victims Of poverty and
pain.
- -
Written with such sardonic
zest. the reprieve which
o'Casey intended to intensity
the tragedy Of the Boyles can
have the reverse effect. II
plays as a hilarious Irish party,
"a gay bout Of drinking and
singing and dancing and reci-
tation. q storm before the lull
instead Of the other way
around.
This is its effect in Arenas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

production. at least in . FIRST
performance. Nevertheless. 1t
does not conceal that the
Boyles and their neighbors are
powerfully conceived charac-
tiers.
For the most engrossing Of
these. Juno. Arena has i'm
ported Irish-born Pauline Flan-
agan. Miss Flanagan. . stately
actress with q madonna's face.
gives q touching portrait Of
O'Casey's heroine. II not q
shattering one. This is espe-
cially true Of her final act Of
picking up the remnants Of
the shabby menaee. her son
dead. her daughter pregnant
and unwed.
Tom Bosley's Captain Jack
Boyle Is q funny Irishman. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Its writing is sardonic. bitter.
and doom drenched. yet II
somehow adds up TO the most
comic tragedy ever written. It
Is q 20-karat look back in anger.
the latter confined to the third
Of the three acts for which the
others set q mood that could
not be more difIicult to shift.
Like so many Of the multitude
Of productions Of Juno" the
last one here in the early ie40s.
Arenas is less than q perfect
capture Of the pity and terror
Of O'Casey's report on Dublin
stun life in 1922.
In last nights opening per-
Torrance. directed by John
O'Shaughnessy. the organic
disunity Of the play itself
showed through. O'Casey's
demand Of mercurial shift Of
mood was not evident and the
comedy gained at the expense
Of the tragedy.
This may have been due to q
fascination for O'Casey's Ian
guage. which is always beauti-
full. and can too easily hyp-
notize performers instead Of
an audience. 1t is q fault TO
be corrected before Arenas
"Juno" displays the works true
stature as one Of the century's
great plays.
&&&
Even q less than flawleSs
sumo" however. makes it clear
that O'Casey is the true genius
of slice Of life drama. And.
furthermore. that whatever Of
majestic rage he has spent on
other creature types. he is kind
to mothers.
His Juno. lacerated by fate.
defeated and crushed at every
turn save the last one. Is an
invincihle heroine.
=
The Dublin slum life which
he knew so well is O'Casey's
subject in Arenas play.
Its effects he distills In the
experience Of the Boyle family.
and q handful Of tenement
neighbors. The Boyles are four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

funny he sidesteps the DOOM
ing shadows the play implies.
Monica Lovett Is q pretty Mary
Boyle but less Of an intense
and dangerously rebellious one
than expected: Clayton Cor
zatte plays the shrinking. ter
rified Johnny: Ed Preble Is the
wasted weasel Joker DAILY, and
Nicholas coster Is slick and
handsome as the teacher who
seduces Mary Boyle.
Mesrop Kesdekian. q new
conner. has designed the Juno
sets. the properly fussy ones
that O'Casey insists upon as
his tenement fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena--"Juno and the Pay
cock: $50 pm.
National - Middle Of the
Night; 2:30 and $50 pm.
Shubert-"Maybe Tuesday:
ALSO and $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Sayonara":
los. 3:45, $50 and els pm.
Capitol-'Don't Go Near the
Water: 1880 an l:35. 3:35.
$40. 7:45 and Gas pm.
Columbia-"The Enemy Be-
low; li:40 an. 1:40. $40.
5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont - 'Topaze";; 2:25.
$50 and 9:i5 pm.
Keith's-"All Mine to Give:
1880 am. 1870. 3:35. 5:35. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"How to MUIR
der a Rich Uncle; $50. $40
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Sayonara"::
IL am. l:35. Ais. $50 and
$50 pm.
Ontario Across the Bridge:
100. 3:25. $40. 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
Palace - "Peyton Place:
IL am. 1:40. 400. z and 9:45
pm.
Playhouse--All at Sea-: IL
am. 1890. 2:05. $40. $40.
6:45, e:25 and 10 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. 1915.
$40, 5:25. TBS and Gas pm.
Trans-Lux - pal joey:
11:4O am. l:40. $40. $40. TAO
and $40 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
In 80 Days: 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc" (benefit premiere).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Versatile Actors

NEW YORK. I'm any season.
there il one play or show which
has an outstanding cast Of
players. This year I have Q
favorite cast, even II the play
|ers aren't on Broadway. This
Us the cast Of The Shakespeare
|wrights who are currently doing
Julius Caesar" In q church at
257 West Eighty-seventh street.
For instance:
Gordon Keyes tMetellus)
pushes q delivery cart for q
Wall street stationery firm dur
ing the nonacting daytime
hours. Hugh Emerson lPindar-
|us) Is q working union long
shoreman whose only complaint
lis that the matinees cut his
sleep to the minimum. Roger
Starr Uucius) Is q former
medical student who doesn't
mind the Bard's Standings and
Ipoisonings onstage. He worked
In the San Francisco City and
County Hospital where several
Standings. shootings and at
tempted suicides nightly were
normal.
David Elliot (Artemidorous)
Is q portrait painter who actu-
ally sells his work and keeps
q Paris studio where he lives
every summer. Martha Miller
tCalpurina) is q professional
coder who is currently in the
complaint department at a big
department store. Mel Dowd
PORTAL is an instructor in q
dance studio and already has
won q movie contract. Actors
In the big Broadway hits may
get more publicity but these
are my kind.
-
Sammy Kaye was on a bus
the other day when a small boy
got in. searched through his
pockets and then looked over
the floor. Questioned by the
bus driver. ne admitted he had
lost a quarter. The driver. anx-
ious to get started. said he'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
MIDTOWN. NEW YORK
~ p0REpT SYIVESTER

put the fare in himself. later,
when the trip was over.
80 where's my changer" de-
manded the kid.
Sign in the window Of q
Greenwich Village store:
For sale. Mohair single mat
tress, $50 or In exchange for
one double mattress in good
shape"
&s -
Pat Hingle. co-star Of the hit
play. THE Dark at the Top OF
the Stairs" was lunching with
his wife and small daughter
See SYLVESTER. Page Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
O'Cosey's Juno Gets
Arena Production
ny JAY CARMODY
star drama Grille

The 1858 Of Stages starts with Sean
OCasey Juno and the Paycock WASH
ingtons repertoy heater Of in either ambition
En- route to niche among the classics OCaseys play Is
almost savage test Of performers In its protest
again the nhuman behaviour Of the species called human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

name. THE Plant Doctor"
CREsTWO0D GARDEN CLUE will
home, Of Mrs. John L. Wann. y055
9Toau Viii &c t SM ss5 CUISINES mes
in Bethesda for g. talk-demonstratio
on spring flower ARRANGEMENTS.
MICHIGAN PARK GARDEN CLUE
Michigan NJ chs Park c6Tistian Church. south
Youngman viii speak ON Ireland
seapins Problems in an Established
COUNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUB Of
Fairfax COUNTY. Va. viii meet Tues
aMn rs a M.,i ix;3q pm; IN he home Of
Election OF new ofiicers.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB Of Silver
Spring, Garden Section. will meet with
the Potomac Chrysanthemum Society
wednesday at \ pm. in the Perpetual
Building, Bethesda.
GRE. GREENBELT GARDEN CLUE VIII
Westcott, author su and lecturer. wsd haesa
e M.ethodist Church on Ridse road In
BEVERLY H0 HILLS GARDEN CLUE
will meet Thursday at 10 am. at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
hostesses, Mrs. Hamilton Colt and Mrs,
r msS. W Traband. y, members WIZ
Dustin Out Ali hHs over" using St'1 sprins
flowers Of complimentary colors. Open
class: ''oesundtheit," q composition or
ARRANGEMENT for small niche. Horti-
culture class, daiodils and/or choice
" SLIGO w Voc Ss GARDEN CLUB will
ARGYLE Community Center. Forest Glen
Ycunsman' will pt speak on .!Vee VSI Is
In the Home Garden" Mrs. William
= Boxall and Mrs. David NJ. FlitHer,
ROcK SPRING GARDEN CLUB Of
Arlington, Va. will meet at 10 am.
Thursday at the Rock Spring Neigh
borhood House. Mrs. +. W. Lang will
speak on Staging and Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

cient numbers to have demon.
strated their faults and values
There are many others disap-
pearing from the area although
a few specimens may survive
Also. no mention was made Of
those kinds which are hes,
treated as pyramidal trees (the
lower branches retained) and
which are so widespreading as
to be objectional because Of
space requirements. The South
ern magnolia and the beech
trees are examples.
My own choice Of shade trees
would include the European
linden weeping cherry pir
and red oaks, European white
birch. tupelo, and the London
Plane tree. Of the towering
trees. the Towering crabs, dog
wood. redbud. mimosa. ano
Styrax (Snowbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
LIFE IN
THE cOUN TRY
It's News-Deer Choses Dog
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

Bob Pickens says that now he
has seen everythingl
Bob was driving UP Route Z
the other day when a deer
bounded over a fence in front
of his car. The deer crossed the
road and bounded over another
fence into the adjoining field.
Bob said there was a little
black dog in the field, and the
deer took out after it. The last
he saw they went over the hill,
the dog in full flight and the
deer following close behind.
He has heard many times Of
dogs chasing deer, but never,
Bob said. of a deer chasing a
dog.
I'll tell you. strange things
are happening in the country
these days.
"What about rabbits?" says
Tweed Howser.
We'll, what about emp"
says I.
They get in my garden" says
Tweed. I've got q beagle rab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

what with the help Of some peo-
pie UP In Massachusetts,. The
Extension Service up there says
there are repellents now that
DO a good job keeping rabbits
out Of the flowers and vegeta-
bles.
Just as I expected, there is
q catch. Seems that you have
to work for everything, and
there just isn't any miracle SUBJ
stance that is going to spread
over yQrr garden and keep out
the rabbits.
The best repellents, I'm told
are the Arasan or Tersan mix
lures. The active ingredient
here is tetra- methyl-thiuram-
disulfide, called TMTD for
short.
The trouble is that this mix
ture is dark In color. and dif-
ficult to spray. A lighter colored
solution may be made with 10
per cent TMTD. 10 per cent
Rhoplex AC-33 and 80 per cent
water.
If you should get this stuff
mixed up. then be sure to strain
1t before pouring into your
three-gallon pressure sprayer.
Otherwise 1t is likely to clog UP
the nozzle.
There is a Ringwood repel-
lent. I'm told, that contains
MISREPRESENTATION in ace
tone. It is easy to spray, lasts
q long time. and there Is no
mixing necessary. Only hitch
is that you may have difficulty
finding 1t in one gallon cans.
There is still another one
Zip, that is good, but lasts only
about three weeks. Thus It re-
quires more spraying and costs
a little more.
But who cares about that as
long as it keeps the rabbits out
of the lettuce?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

ROSE PRUNING DEMONSTRATION
will be held today at $3.50 In the
p. Stanley, !. Young gardens, 500
Murray road. Chevy Chase, Nd. under
auspices Of he Potomac Rose Society
AvONDALE GARDEN CLUB will
hold Its annual open house tomorrow
at 8 at the Hyattsville BUILDING
Association building. with Senator
Perry o. Wilkinson, Speaker pro tenn
pore Of the Maryland House Of Dele.
ansation and i Functions s Of 'G tRs Mary
and Refreshments. This meeting was
rescheduled due 10 bad weather il
WEsTMoRELAND HILLS GARDEN
CLUB will meet tomorrow at I2:4i
pm. at the home Of Mrs. Alan B. Mills
r.. 54Q5 Blackstone road. Garden
Preparation" will be the topic Of Ed
ward L. Stock Of Stock Nurseries.
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB viii
meet in the home of Mrs. John w
Davidge. IT,, 1888 Fordhsm road NV
the National Park Service will give ar
Illustrated lecture on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal.
POTOMAC ROSE SOCIETY will hav,
Dr.. Cynthia Westcott as guest speaker
a. g pm. in the Natural HiStor!
Building. Tenth street and Constitu
ton avenue NV. DR.. Westcott is an
Important plant pathologist She, wa
mssters deH rS@ we corSs U WORKER
a the New Jersey state Experiments
National Council Of State Garder
Clubs and the American Rose Society
Since 1888 she has been in private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
For Fresh Vegetables
Plunt in Series

plan before you start" is 9
basic rule for successful vegeta-
BILE gardening. VPI specialist:
at Blacksburg. Va. say.
For instance. many vegeta.
bles are wasted because toe
large a quantity of one kline
will mature at the same time
With few exceptions. vegetable:
remain edible for only a short
period. Top quality is ever
more transient. Make success.
sive paintings Of the same
vegetable to keep a fresh har-
vest coming on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Harsh Winter Returds
BIG DuffodiI Crop

BENA. Va. Mar. is (SpeciaD
The Little England Daffodil
Farm here in Gloucester Coun-
ty, which annually provides a
wealth Of spring, and Easter
flowers to the major cities of
the Eastern Seaboard. has an
nounced that it would be best
for visitors to stop there after
Ap u ! to get the inspiring view
the huge crop affords.
The harsh winter held up
many Of the more than 100
varieties of choice bulbs.
Early blooming has not been
prevented but after April /
the best show will be afforded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Hostesses will be Mrs. Seward Yin,
chairman; Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs
Herbert B. Sholar. Mrs. Rex H. Wilson
and Mrs. Homer r. Clark.
BURLEITH GARDEN CLUR viii .-,et
Edith Altman, 1918 SherTIer p.ase
NV. Mrs. Walter Sellers will speak pm
"Conseryation,,, and the Sloyer-Arch-
NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN CLUE
will meet tomorrow 81 the Mount
Qlivet Methodist Church, Sixteenth ina
Glebe road, Arlington, Va. w. B. Hifigs,
president OF the North Virsinia EGr-
serymen's Association. will speak on
Landscape Design"
WOMAN's sUBUR BAN DEMO-
CRATIC CLUBS garden clinic will meet
at 1918 am. Wednesday at the Glen
brook Club. 5000 wisconsin avenue.
w. NJ Appel OF the A. p W0odson Co.
Will speak on Lawn Care" Visitors In
GAITHERsBURG WASHINGTON
GROVE Neighborhood Garden Club will
meet wednesday 81 1890 pm. in owen
Hall. Grace Methodist Church. Dr.
Betty Bradford Bloom will speak on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TREES

Continued From Page B-2I
not transplant easily. The red
oak is nearly as fast growing
and more dependable. The pin
oak is another fairly fast grow
er that is exceedingly popular
in the Washington area. The
willow oak is, according to
some, the slowest: the white
oak by others. The oak wilt
which frightened many owners
of oak trees is still some dis
lance from this area and does
not seem to be coming closer.
The oaks are deep-rooted. long
lived trees. most. of them are
large growers.
The maples-Silver, red, Nor
way and hard-are all shallow
rooted trees and make the grow
ing of grass difficult If not i'm
possible. The silver or soft
maple is subject to a number of
diseases and is also noted as a
dirty tree drops small
branches. The silver is the fast
est grower. the hard Sugar the
slowest, the others are inter-
mediate in rate of growth. They
are prone to heave nearby side
walks.
The American elm is a shall
low-rooted tree that is a fast
grower, but unfortunately re-
quires constant protection from
two serious diseases. There are
one or more resistant varieties
but they too are shallow-rooted
and make the culture Of lawn
and shrubs difficult. The Chi
neSe elm is the fastest grower
of locally adapted trees and is
a moderately long-lived tree.
If headed fairly low it does not
seem to be subject to serious
limb breakage.
The sycamore or Plane tree
is a rapid grower, moderately
deep-rooted, but is subject to a
disease that usually defoliates
it in the spring. The European
or London Plane Is highly re-
sistant to this disease and more
attractive than our native syc-
amore. The tulip poplar is a
giant sized tree which thrives
in this area in spite of the tulip
scale which is not difficult to
control. It does not compete
with grass or shrubs.
Summary on Trees
Only a comparatively few
trees have been mentioned but
they are grown here in Suftl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

practical ideas in Home Gardening. y
HoStesses will be Mrs Merle Jacobs
Mrs. Eugene Waters, Mrs Lewis Reed
and Mrs. Merle Van Metre.
SUNNYsIDE GARDEN CLUB will
meet tomorrow at pm. in the nome
Of Mrs Samuel Delhn, 1904 Fifty
hrst avenue. College Park. Nd.
ARLINGTON ROSE GARDEN FOUN-
DATION will meet at Broyhill audi
torium. 1910 Lee highway, tomorrow
az pm. George spanRler. president OF
the Potomac Rose Society will speak
on identification Of roses, using color
slides Reireshments Public invited:
GARDEN CLUB will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Anna r. Harris. 30l9 Twenty
sixth street NE. Wednesday at 8 pm.
The club is gratifled that its niche ex-
hibit was accepted by the Armory
flower show and hopes for better
things to come. Instructor is H. W..
POTOMAC CHRYsANTHEMUM so.
Getty will meet Wednesday at & pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Big DoffodiI Show
Set for Alexandria

The largest daffodil show in
the South. the Garden Club OF
Virginia's show, will be held
April 10 and IL at the Belle
Haven Country Club. The
Hunting Greek Garden Club
will be the hostess club. Only
four of 50 classes are limited
to the Virginia organization
Among exhibitors will be j.
Lionel Richardson of Ireland. a
hybridizer of note who will send
200 blooms by air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

bit dog. but he don't seem to
work."
yea. ! know" says I. "I've
got two dogs that chase every
thing but rabbits. So, the rab-
bits get in my garden and eat
all Of my beans. Last year
didn't get a single bean of the
row out beside the fence"
I told Tweed I believe I've
got the rabbit problem licked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

in the Perpetual Building. 7401 wis.
eonsin avenue. Bethesda. Henry M.
Gsthey. Agricultural Research Service.
81 PropagatinR Chrysanthemums. |"
Visitors welcome. Those interested in
Joining the society should contact Mrs.
Angela Baunach. 1904 Willard avenue,
G Gas 6 CnIase H.. No; 81. 4.g9ls. or
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

who was sleeping upstairs, and
the two men tried to pull the
burning stove from the room,
but were forced to flee out the
back door. Pulling then returned
to the house to try to rescue the
children, but was unable to
reach them for the flames. He
exited a second time by break
ing a window. He cut himself
in the process. Clayton firemen
found Pulling about a mile from
the scene running for help. The
house, in addition to the two
small second-floor bedrooms and
the first-floor multi-purpose
room, had a shed-like kitchen on
the back. Troopers said when
the fire was put out nothing re-
manned more than six inches
above the ground. The house
was on the property of Charles
Stats.
Pulling is civilian employe
at Dover Air Force Base. Mrs.
Wilson, mother of five of the
children who burned to death,
works at restaurant near
Smyrna, and Levenia Cuyler is
employed by a doctor near Dow
er. Fire Chief George Knotts of
Clayton directed the firefighters
and the search for bodies. Fav-
niger was assisted in his investi-
CATION by Deputy Fire Marshal
James ]. Tull of Richardson
Park. DR.. S. S. Bjorson, state
medical examiner, examined the
bodies. Attendants at Kent Cen
eral Hospital said that Valerie
Wilson is seriously burned over
much of the body. Her condition
hovers between critical and SER
ious. She was the only child of
Mrs. Wilson to escape with her
life. Favinger said the portable
kerosene stove is classified by
his office as a ''fire trap" "They
burn all the oxygen out of the
room and then if someone opens
a door to get some air, they are
apt to flame up," he said. He
said he would favor law BAN
ming such stoves.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
lS Safety Hints
Listed By Safety
Council For Xmas

Eighteen safety hints for the
Christmas holidays were sug-
gested by Mrs. William N. Cam,
vice president for home safety
of the Delaware Safety Council.
Mrs. Cam said the safety
hints, on four subjects, are listed
in the Home Safety Leader, a
new publication of the council.
Its December issue is devoted to
Christmas Safety. The four-page
publication is being sent to wom-
ems clubs, home demonstration
clubs, volunteer fire department
auxiliaries, and other organiza-
tions.
AS editor of the Safety Lead
er, Mrs. Cam pointed out that
'the holiday season is generally
regarded as a special time of the
year, a season to have fun, gay
parties, exchange of gifts, and to
enjoy life" She expressed the
hope that people will do those
things and practice safety at the
same time to insure that their
Christmas season will be merry,
She pointed to safety hints on
outdoor tree lighting, indoor tree
trimming, safety in the holiday
kitchen, and safety at holiday
parties.
On outdoor tree lighting, the
council suggested these four
points:
! l. Use only weatherproof cord
and lights.
2. Run wire overhead.
3. Use insulators to hold up
power cords to avoid chatting
and shorting.
4. When repairing be sure tc