davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
A-H news
IIilltOppers

The Hilltoppers held their
meeting Aug. l9 at the Crooked
Tree church basement. The All
booth at the fair was discussed.
1t was decided that a committee
would meet Thursday night to
decide how to decorate the
booth.
Teri McElfresh, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
ThimbIe Circle

Members of the Thimble Circle
will meet Thursday, Aug. %, in
the home of Mrs. Floyd Martin,
Dexter City, for a 100 o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. Willis B. Ogle
will serve as co-hostess and all
members are urged to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Mixed Dance

Mixed Dance
A mixed dance will be held on
Sunday night, August 81, at ST.
Michaers Hall, Carlisle. The
Shenandoah Valley gang will
furnish the music. The public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Circle No. 2

Circle No. 2
Circle No. 2 of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday, Sept.
4, at the home of Mary Morgan
edge with Ella Parks as COM
panion hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Caldwell Physicians Son Married To
Bloomfield, N. J. Girl Last Saturday
P H o N E 9 8

Broughton Presbyterian church Bloomfield New jersey
Saturday August the wedding
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William M.
Williams Bloomfield N j. Mr. Charles F.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Social and Dance

Social and Dance
The Catholic Woman's club
and Holy Name Society of Cor
pus Christi parish of Belle Val
ley, are sponsoring social and
dance, Sunday, Aug. 81, in the
church auditorium. The social
affair will begin promptly at
100 p. m. and end at 500 p. m.
The Polka Gems will furnish the
music for the dancing from 800
p. m. until 1900 midnight Re-
freshments will be sold at both
affairs. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Coming Events
on the
Social Register
Round and Square Dance

A round and square dance will
be held at the parish hall,
Burkhart on Friday evening,
Aug. 90. The Shenandoah Valley
gang will furnish the music and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James McAuley,
of Sarahsville, are announcing
the birth of a son, Sunday, at
the Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai, Cambridge. The infant
weighed nine pounds and l3
ounces at birth. The father is a
former postmaster at Sarahs-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Harding,
of Caldwell route l, are an
nouncing the birth of a son, Mon
day, Aug. 25, in the Marietta
Memorial hospital. The new ar
rival weighed six pounds and one
ounce at birth and has been
named jeffrey Joseph. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Schafer, Caldwell route 4,
and Mrs. Alma Harding, Seneca
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morris, of
Caldwell, are announcing the
birth of a son, Friday, in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. The infant weighed
seven pounds, IL ounces at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kidd, of
Caldwell, are the parents of a
son born Tuesday in the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge. The new arrival weighed
eight pounds and one ounce.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Weisent,
of Alliance, are announcing the
birth of a son, Saturday, August
8. The new arrival weighed
seven pounds and two ounces
and has been named Jeffery
Allen. The grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Weisent, of
Dexter City, and Forest Whedon,
of Canton. Mrs. Eva Michel is
the great-grandmother.
, 1958-12-12
Code
Classification

Code classification Paw
Abattoirs S 400
2 Agricultural, canecutters Ilaborers LIS
3 Agricultural, Field laborers, Drivers, Over
seers & Others mot otherwise classified rs
4 Aircraft terminal operations rs
5 Automobile RepairsShops 100
6 Bakeries rs
Z Bars, Beergardens & Taverns so
8 Blacksmithing so
9 Boating : Captains & Seamen lbs
10 Boiler Inspections & Repairs 100
II Bottling .85
Il Building material dealers LOO
Is Building, Raising or moving ESQ
IA Building, Maintenance of so
Is Butchering $50
is Carpentry : General 1.5O
II Carpentry : shop only 100
18 Chauffeurs and Helpers rs
19 Clerical Office Employees .O5
20 Coal Dock Operations 200
81 Concrete Block Making 100
% Construction, Concrete & Wood $50
% Dental Offices 10
"a Distilleries 100
% Dressmaking er Tailoring 20
Is Drug Stores so
81 Domestic Services 100
% Dynamiting or Blasting 600
20 Electric Light & Power Companies 200
80 Electric Light, Power Line Construction
and Repairs 800
81 Electric Apparatus Installation or Repairs $50
30 Electric wiring, inside rs
33 Fire Corps 100
"a Fishing $50
IS Freight Handlers (not Stevedoresl Its
36 Gasoline Stations rs
81 Hair Dressing & Tonsorial services .25
38 Hospital Employees, Professional & Clerical 10
SO Hospital Employees, Other so
40 Hotels so
Al Ice Cream Manufacture 100
AZ Ice Manufacturing & Refrigeration Plants 1.50
43 Iron or Steel Erection 700
"A Jetty Construction 800
As Jockeys Riders of Race Horses and
Donkeys) 1000
46 Lau11drieS so
AZ Machine Shops 1.5O
As Managers; Estates so
40 Manufacturing, Hand Operations .35
FOR HAZARDS NOT SPECIFIED HEREIN
-@~ 49, @AAx~1= -
, 1958-12-12
Page

chshaton sand Premium Rasf Tor Wukmens Compensation under the Government Insurance Fund
Pmsmtt Sector 08a and 29d Title the Virgin stands e the oHovmg aasfctrnsM and premium
rates have been hd fol WmkmensC ompamadon Insurance with the Government Insurance Fund within the
Virgin Stands to be effective January 1859 Aa
, 1958-12-12
Classification

ode Classification Payroll
so Manufacturing, Machine Operations S 100
81 Marine Divers 500
50 Masonry 100
So Millwright Work 100
81 Municipal Employees (not otherwise
classified .25
55 Operators, Agricultural, Machinery
and Equipment 400
So Ore Docks Operations 800
81 Packing Plants Fruits and Vegetables 100
So Painting 100
SO Pasturemene& Cattle handlers ESQ
60 Photography .35
81 Pile Driving 400
81 Plumbing 100
Sc Policemen & other employees 100
81 Printing & Publishing 80
IS Public Works employees 200
66 Quarries. 800
81 Roofing 200
So Statesmen, Collectors and Messengers 20
SO Sailmakers and Handymen rs
70 Sand or Gravel Digging $50
Il School Teachers .O5
II School Employees, Other so
% Sewer Construction 400
a Sheet Metal Work 100
IS Ship Chambers go
Is Shipwright Work $50
II Silversmith, Goldsmiths and Jewellers $50
70 Stevedoring 300
70 Stone Crushing 800
30 Stores, Wholesale and Retail 40
b Street Grading, Excavating Filling 200
81 Street paving, Scraping $50
3 Sugar Bagging Weighing ITS
q Sugar, Boiling house workers 800
IS Sugar, Furnace attendants 800
Sugar, GangWay workers $50
81 Sugar, Mill workers $50
% Sugar, employees mot otherwise classified rs
Surveyor, Redmen g. Laborers so
Tally Clerks so
Telephone, Telegraph & Radio OF
p Telephone Telegraph and Radio outside 100
% Theatres, Auditoriums, Dance Halls, Etc. so
a Trucking u Drivers and Assistants ESQ
% Trucking Tinekeepers rs
Welding Electric, Acetylene 200
y Wheelwrights rs
Watchmen, General q
! FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION THEREFOR.
uCfodian C0xynrnpoonf TpC,,roroo E,.-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Route 235 Scenic Plan
Gets Army's Blessing

The Department Of the Army
gave assurances to the Interior
Department yesterday that it
has no plans which would pre-
vent future scenic development
of Route 235 between Mount
Vernon and Woodlawn Planta-
ton.
The assurances were given in
q letter from Assistant Secre-
tary of the Army Dewey Short
to Acting Secretary of the In
terror Roger C. Ernst.
AT present there are no
plans within the Department of
the Army which will prevent
future transfer Of the land at
the time your development
plans have been completed. :"
the letter said. 1.-THE extent of
tranI>er will be determined at
that time"
The letter also assured that
steps have been undertaken to
prohibit building, except toI
fencing and landscaping. along
two sections of the roadway.
Earlier, the Army was criti-
cized for building its Capehart
Housing Development - con-
tanning more than 80 duplex
houses-at Fort Belvoir, alons
Route 235.
The National Park Service
reacted by proposing to study
the feasibility of developing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Freshmen at Maryland
Get Personal Approach
BY DAN POOLE
Star stan Writer

The University Of Maryland
is big. There's no question
about it.
But this years freshmen
need have no fear. They're get
ting the personal approach"
Executive Dean B. James
Borreson has initiated q new
expanded freshman orienta-
ton program geared for per-
sonalized attention.
1t anticipates the problems
of bewildered, lost freshmen
and guides them in the proper
academic channels.
Orientation at the university
began last week with $500
freshmen coming to the cam
pus for the first time. Although
classes started yesterday, the
program will continue through
fr1Qay.
Dean Borreson said the ex-
panded program is designed to
eliminate much of the disad-
vantage usually connected with
a big university-loss Of indi-
vidual identity.
Actually" said Dean Bor-
reson, "a big university has
more resources than any small
college. but the problem is get
ting the new students to make
use of them"
The tall young-looking dean
with steel gray hair added:
"A big university need not be
o huge impersonal place. With
Its added resources, 1t can be
extremely personal"
To achieve his purpose, Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Youth Gets Jail
In Gang Fight

A 6O-day jail sentence and
$50 fine was ordered yesterday
for an 18-year-old youth
charged with disorderly con-
duct in a teen-age gang fight
April 8 in Falkland, Md.
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judge Charles c. Marbury i'm
posed the penalty on David Lee
Hoffman Of the 5100 block Of
Wheeler road, oxon Hill. The
sentence was the same as that
imposed by Juvenile Court
Judge Emmett H. Mamma. jr.
The youth appealed the lower
court sentence in April so he
could be released on appeal
bond and complete his senior
wear in high school. He grad
uated in June. He then en-
tered a guilty plea when
brought into circuit court Au-
gust Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
3 Witnesses Win Plea
To Skip Abortion Trial

ton charges was to start at
Westminster tomorrow.
Conspiracy Charged
Conspiracy charges against
Thomas P. Martini, now in Lor-
ton Reformatory. were to be
brought TO triak later.
At the Alexandria hearing
Attorney Paul Peachey of Alex
Iandria, counsel for one Of the
young women. called each Of
the prospective witnesses to the
stand.
Two of the young women tes-
titled they would lose their jobs
if news leaked out about their
abortions. The third girl said
she would be so embarrassed
she would have to resign her
job.
Questioning by Mr.. Peachey,
Mr.. Sponseller and Assist
ant Alexandria Common
wealth's Attorney A. John
Scarlet centered chiefly on
whether the young women could
identify the place and the per-
sons allegedly connected with
the abortion.
The young women, who had
testified before a Maryland
grand jury earlier this year,
said they could not positively
identify a house in Carroll
County as the place to which
they were taken for the abor-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Alexandra
To Seek Test
OF Pupil Act

Alexandria viii cali for a
test of the constitutionality of
Virginia's Pupil Placement Act
in its answer to a desegregation
suit filed last month by Negro
parents.
Commemorative Attorney
Earl F. Wagner said today he
is asking Federal Judge Albert
v. Bryan to dismiss the suit.
His motion claims that the
plaintiffs, parents Of IA Negro
students seeking admission to
six white schools, failed to en-
join an indispensable party-the
State Pupil Placement Board.
Mr.. Wagner said he will file
the motion, along with an an
swer to the suit. in Alexandria
Federal Court today. The
answer states that the local
school board has no authority
to make pupil assignments and
that it rests solely in the hands
Of the State, he said.
The motion to dismiss in eff
feet will test the legality Of the
State Pupil Placement Board.
The suit, Mr.. Wagner claims
in his motion. names only the
Alexandria School Board and
its superintendent as Defend
ants. He contends that the as
signment of pupils is now in
the hands of the State Board
and that local officials have
nothing to do with it.
Mr.. Wagner contends in his
motion that the State Pupil
Placement Board must be
named as a defendant since it
holds all of the authority for
making assignments.
In Arlington County's de-
segregation case earlier this
month, Judge Bryan did not
rule specifically on the legality
of Virginia's Pupil Placement
Board. He said, however, that
it did not offer an expeditions
procedure and is still linked to
the States school fund cutoff
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Water Plant
Hearings Open

Hearings were initiated In
Rockville yesterday in the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commissions bid to buy a
site for its nce-controyersial
Watts Branch water filtration
plant.
The commissions condemna-
ton suit against the heirs of
Carl A. Hellmann for acquisi-
ton of a 34.8-acre tract in
Montgomery County's Potomac
area of River road was filed
after failure to reach agree
ment on a purchase price.
This is the site for a project
which raised a storm Of oppo-
sition in October and November,
1857, from the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, and from
area residents who complained
1t would detract from the
residential tone of the COM
munity. The plans finally were
approved by the Sanitary Com
mission, however, last Novem-
Der 26, after it voted to provide
masonry construction at extra
cost to conform more with the
architecture in the neighbor-
hood.
Named in the suit as owners
of the land were Mrs. Gladys
A. Hellmann, Charles S. He'll
mann, Mrs. Rose Hellmann
Reeves and Marshall S. He'll
mann. all listed as living at
1909 Jocelyn street NV; Mrs,
Star H. Chapman, who lives
abroad, and Carl s. Hellmann,
of Toledo, Ohio.
The case is being heard in
County Circuit Court before
Judge Thomas M. Anderson
and a jury of IL. The jury in
spected the land yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

An Alexandria judge has
ruled that three key witnesses
in a Maryland abortion case do
not have to go to Maryland to
testify because it would be an
undue hardship.
The Carroll County States
attorney handling the case said
this ruled out any trial in the
immediate future.
The ruling was made late
yesterday by Circuit Court
Judge Franklin P. Backus after
a lengthy hearing on whether
the witnesses, all single women
in their twentieS, would be
subpoenaed to testify.
Explains Ruling
Judge Backus, explaining his
"undue hardship" ruling, said
that the Testimony is that If
these young women have to
go to Maryland they viii lose
their jobs"
Donald C. SponSeller, States
attorney at Westminster, said
"The case will be held in abey-
ance with the very remote pos
sibility that at some later date
the witnesses may be available. "
Mr.. Sponseller said Judge
Backus' decision was "unap-
pealable," explaining that the
young women were witnesses,
not defendants.
The trial of Chris c. Camp
bell and Thelma Ensor on abor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Borreson has begun three new
phases for freshmen induction;
l. A stepped up orientation
program with emphasis on
academic skills and with more
faculty participation.
2 Establishment Of 81 dorm
!tory houses" with student
officers and a graduate student
living in each unit to direct the
houses"
8. A student information
survey to determine which
students have what kind Of
problems in an effort to finc
solutions for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

dividuals have been represented
in the Montgomery County
Health Council. Among the
groups are the Health Depart
ment medical society, PATA
Council. cancer society. and
tuberculosis and heart associa-
tons. Also included are or
CARNATIONS for cerebral palsy
retarded children and mental
health.
Set up in 1854, the council
has been concerned with health
problems Of community interest
It's members have testified at
various hearings for programs
1t hoped to see developed. 1t
lis credited with playing a
major role in the creation OF
the joint legislative commission
at the State level to study the
States diverse laws for COM
mitment to mental institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
CLAMDIGGER FORCED TO YIELD
DIAMONDS RAKED UP IN BAY

SNOW HILL MD. (AP).--A waterman who went
digging for clans and came UP with diamonds had TO
give up his catch,
The gems, lost in 1855 tragedy In which six per-
drowned were found by Jack Halter, a clammer.
He turned them up Big Eggng Beach in Chncoteague
Bay, near Assateaeue Island.
Two Baltimore claimants got the diamonds back
through court action.
Daniel T, Prettyman, Worcester County States at
torney instituted the replevn action for recovery of the
jewels on behalf of Judy Clogg and Mrs Sandra Cogg
Mr. Prettyman said MIR Halter asked 81 900 reward for
return OF the Jewels
The recovered diamonds consist Of a diamond
pendant with SO small stones, mans diamond ring
and other smaller pieces
The jewel box was lost when a motorboat capsized
in storm, drowning Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell d. Cogg
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs William Bennett
Pollard. all of Baltimore
Mr.. Prettyman said mans large solitaire ring is
still missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

chests and councils when the
area-wide health. welfare and
recreation planning group
came into being in August. 1857
Through it. the Montgomery
County Health Council remains
in existence on a standby basis
until December 81, 1859, when
1t may decide to merge COM
pletely with the area-wide
group.
But, for now. it will diScon-
tinue its operations as Sepa-
rate entity, and become the
health conference of the Mont
gomery County Regional Social
Planning Board. Its program
will be carried on through the
social planning board. The
latter was created when the
Montgomery County commu-
nifty chest and council Joined
HWC.
Both organizations and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
BorkIey Club to Meet

The Alben w. Barley Demo-
cratic Club will map campaign
plans at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Wallace's Restaurant. NARROW
Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

two-mile stretch of road as an
extension of the George WASH
Iington Memorial Parkway. The
parkway might extend to Cum
ston Hall, Pohick Church and
other historic sites associated
with George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
County Agency Joins
Area Health Council

The Montgomery County Health Council, composed Of
major health agencies the county has become part OF the
Welfare Council of the National Capital Area
Isadore executive director of HWC said the con-
tract signed with the council at the HWC board meeting yes
terdav was similar to that signed HWC and the various
Evening star., 1958-05-04
JacqueIyn Mekeever, BroadWay's new star.
stepped out Of the classroom into hit
1y CHARLES %. RICE

n hit musical comedy Broadway "Oh Captanr is
about quiet suburban London housewife herself
with somewhat unusual domestic pobem: she compete
for her husband with Paris striptease artist.
Finding girl play the suty Paenne interesting
rather than difficult task, and the producers settled
Able Lane (ee immediate e But the London housewife had
them pretty nearly sumped They needed girl who could sing
and dance and also look innocent, quality easily found
smatown schooeacher smatown schooIteacher
will tell nobody has to look innocent than they do So
the part Of the choicest Of the Broadway
to Jackie Mckeever see little farther M who used teach
singing in grade school in Livingston, N. J. The Livingston
school board probably relieved find that Jackie plays
the role Of the nice gn the who keeps her clothes
"a Disgrace To Won,anhood"
Landing the part itself triumph for innocence Jackie
had to compete with half dozen name singers veterans Of
theater and night clubs.
IF I'd known who my competition was, I'd probably have
tainted at the first audion she She needn't have feared
The name stars just couldn't radate that innocence.
Jackie has just regret " wish didn't have dress Qe
so innocenty Here am in big Broadway show do
wear? gorgeous sequned gown? Nope have put up
with ffumpy English tweed that looks though handed
down from Mrs. Oliver Cromwell When the show tried in
Pniadephia, the suit really disgrace womanhood Jose
Ferrer our director, finally took pity and let them tailor Bit
But I'd still be ashamed to it to q PTA meetne.'
you may have guessed Jackie had the slightest thought
OF gong on the stage until ago. She born
small pennsylvania town called Catasauqua maored in music
at Susquehanna University and got job teaching music the
elementary school at Livingston The Continued page
Evening star., 1958-05-04

TINS WEEK Mes ssIins /AAsY 4. IsSs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Good Neighbors Club
Meets In Blake Home

The Good Neighbors club of
Rich Valley met at the home
of Mrs. Robert Blake for their
May meeting.
Sewing quilt blocks and pre-
pairing materials for rug-making
were the projects for the day.
A covered dish lunch was ser
we'd at noon.
Roberta Bigley and Belle Boyd
served as president and secretary
in the absence of the regular
officers.
Members present in addition
to the above mentioned were Mrs.
Phenia Bigley, Mrs. Bette Will
son, Mrs. Ethel Iams, Mrs. Alta
Iams, Mrs. Jean Ramsey and
children, Jerry and Brenda, Mrs.
Martha Parrish and children,
Hettie 10 and Kristi and guests,
Mrs. Jessie Lawrence, Mrs. Eta
Burrier and Mrs. Lura Ramage.
The June meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Juanita
Ramsey, Ava route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Ladies' Missionary
Society Entertained

The Ladies Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church was
entertained Tuesday evening,
May l3, in the home of Mrs.
Walter Johnson on Walnut street.
The hostess for the evening was
Mrs. Ruth Peck.
The business session was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs.
Walter Johnson. The program
and deVotionals were presented
by Mrs. Margaret Ickes. Mrs.
Ickes subject was Japan" It
was announced that the group
was invited to attend a Con-
verVative Baptist of Ohio fellow
ship meeting on Tuesday, May
20, at New Philadelphia. Each
member gave a scripture verse
on Jews v
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour by
the hostess to the following
Florence Moore, Carrie Reed,
Elizabeth Johnson. Martha Pat
ten, Glendola Pryor, Marguerite
Wlkander, Margaret Ickes, Han
nah Shafer, Virginia Doan, Ina
Swain and Vera Milligan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Biedenbach
of Summerfield, announce the
birth of a seven and ore-half
pou c daughter on May s at Il e
Good Samaritan hosp N
GAINESVILLE. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sorg, of Sum
merfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Biedenbach, of Lewis
Vile Mrs. Fred Wahl, of Millions
burg, is the great-grandmother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
CINDERELLA BALL

The Junior class of Belle VAL
ley high school and their advisor,
Paul Brown, honored the Seniors
with a banquet Saturday, May g.,
from $50 p. m. till 900 a. m.
The banquet, called the "Cinder-
ella Ball." was held in the gym
which was beautifully decorated
with purple and white. the
Senior class colors. A snack
was served at 100 o'clock a. M,
lunch was served at 100 a. M,
after which the group enjoyed
a movie. Breakfast was served
to the group who adjourned at
600 a. m. Sunday morning.