davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

by the executive board, and were
accepted by the group. A moment
of silence was observed in memory
of the deceased members, since the
reunion of a year ago.
Gifts were presented to the old
est member present, Mrs. Ida Nc
Cabe, of Selbyville, Deb, who was
SO years of age, to the youngest
member present, Lynn Parker, g.
month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Parker of Salisbury; mem
Der coming longest distance, Mrs.
Judson Beale of Fort Fairfield,
Maine; and largest household fam
lily present, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
McCabe and four children of Mills
boro.
In the absence of the program
chairman, G. Grise McCabe, Miss
Agnes Holland presented the pro-
gram.
Kendall McCabe was introduced
to the group. He is attending Dick
inson College, and is assistant Pas
tor to the minister of Ocean City
Methodist Church. He addressed the
group, and delivered the Benedic-
ton, after which the meeting was
adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Watch The Calendar
When You're Cutting
Alfalfa

Late cutting can seriously in
jure your alfalfa stands, warns
William II. Mitchell, extension ag-
economist at the University Of Del
aware.
Don't cut alfalfa after Septem-
ber is in northern Delaware, or
after Septemher 25 "a southern
Delaware" Mitchell said.
Alfalfa needs at least eight
inches of growth before facing the
winter.
New seedlings of red clover
should be clipped to get rid of
weeds and straw but 1t should be
sdone before September 1 or it will
finjure the seeding and do more
sharm than good.
Mr.. Mitchell also suggests top
idressing your good legume-grass
ffields after the last cutting. or
igrazing to help them build up for
winter. This is a good idea only
on heavy soils. On sandy soil wait
iuntil late winter around February
ior March.
Good management of legumes in
the late summer is an important
factor in grassland management.
iCare will lengthen the life Of your
pasture and save you expensive re-
seeding jobs, Mitchell says.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Delaware Food Market
Report
By Anne HOlbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

What has happened to beef to
make the downward trend in prices,
especially on the choice beef cuts,
is thing for speculation. 1t may
be the consumers resistance to high
prices or perhaps it's due to an
increase in supplies; regardless of
what caused the decline it's a well
come change. When shopping be
sure to look at the entire meat
counter before you decide what to
buy. In many cases, you will find
roasts to be cheaper per pound
than hamburger or even hot dogs.
This is quite a switch and one
every member of the family will
like.
Standing rib rOasts were selling
at very low prices last week and
will be featured again this week.
Here are two points to consider
when buying roast-first, stand
ing rib roast should never be less
than two ribs thick, otherwise It
will tend to dry out too much in the
roasting process. Second, it Is easi-
er to carve if the butcher has saw
ed across the ribs where they meet
the back bone. The important thing,
however. when buying a roast or
any beef is to look for meat that
has flesh which is smooth and vel
vety, fine grained, and of a light
cherry red color with plenty of
marbling "a fine network of fat
through the red meat). This type of
meat is tender and of high quality.
Churck rOasts are more plentiful
and prices are lower A fouf-to-fve
pound choice grade roast is thrift
ty buy for even a small family when
Utilized for Swiss Steak and stew
meat or hamburger as well as a
roast. Your butcher can cut the
roast to give you this assortment.
Very few price changes show up
ON the still booming fresh vegetable
market. SUPPLIES are big, quality
good and prices much lower than
a year ago.
Cantaloupes, homegrown, remain
the best fruit buy. They are SELL
as low as three big melons for 29
cents. Watermelons are another
excellent buy as well as peaches.
More apples are coming to mar
ket and seedless white grapes.
Lemons, down a penny, are as
cheap as 20 cents a dozen.
The decline. in coffee prices at
the wholesale level is showing up
in some retail stores with two to
four cent cut per pound ON coffee.
And a new rice is beginning to be
seen on the grocery shelf-it's
canned cooked rice.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
McCabe Families
Hold Reunion

The fifth Annual McCabe Reun-
ion was held at Trap Pond. Lau-
rel, Delaware, on Saturday, Aug
ust Is, 1858, with about one hum
dred fifty persons attending. A pic
mic dinner was held at 100 p. m,
with James B. McCabe Offering the
blessing. Following the dinner,
there was a business meeting with
Brice E. McCabe, President, pre-
siding. Officers elected for the year
1883 were:
President, Paul McCabe; 1st
Vice President, Ebe McCabe; End
Vice President, Edward L. Nc
Cabe, Jr.; 3rd Vice President, Ed
ward H. McCabe, III; Recording
Secretary, Ito be selected by the
president) Corresponding Secre-
tary, Ito be selected by the presi-
dent); Treasurer, Agnes Holland;
Historian, Agnes Holland; Pro-
gram: Fred B. Greenly, Jr., Will
liam S. McCabe.
A set of bylaws were presented
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
FREDERICK
MRS. Emma EOIe.ss
Phone Frederica S-s4S1

DIR. Homer T. Hopkins, Jr., of
Beltsville, Md, was a Sunday call
er of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Hopkins, Sr., and family.
Weekend guests of Miss Helen
Joyce Poore were Miss Iris Fox
and Paul Abrams of Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
children of Wilmington were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.
Mrs. Emma Martin of Lincoln is
visiting with Mrs. Daisy Lilley
this week.
Charles Stubbs, Jr.. spent the
weekend at Riverdale with his
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William An
derson and family.
Ann Stubbs spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Donovan
at Indian River Inlet.
Lewis Holiday and daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, spent Sun
day at Colchester, Md.
Guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fora Tatman and family are his
mother, Mrs. Flora Tatman and a
brother, Daniel Tatman and fam
lily of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ash spent
the weekend with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp, Sr., are
vacationing for some time at their
cottage at Big Stone Beach.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp was a Sun
day visitor of Mrs. Ella Stokes in
Milford Neck.
Mrs. Naomi Robinson and son,
Burton, Jr., of Centerville, Md,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis e. Do
Ian. Their granddaughter, Donna
Gray, OF Harrington, is spending
this week with the Dolans.
Little Billy and Jerry Webb are
spending this week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Webb, Sr., of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Webb and son
Bill and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jes-
ter and son John are vacationing
this week in Florida.
Mrs. Henry Bennett and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons,
Charles and David, spent Sunday
at Ocean City, ND.
Recent Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boone were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Emory of Collins
Park, Wilmington. They visited at
Rehoboth Beach during the after
noon.
Mrs. Arthur Carlisle spent sew
eral days in the Smokey Noun
tains on vacation with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
children, Edward and Sarah Jane,
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Grice and children, Carroll
and Lou Jean spent four days in
Vermont and New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson of
Flushing, N. Y, are visiting with
their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Belts and children, Tommie
and Dee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank spent
Sunday at Ocean City, Nd, and
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stokesbury and son Bill
at their summer cottage at Fem
wick Island, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins
were Saturday overnight guests of
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Clark and family of Will
mington. The Robbins and Clarks
with other members of the family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Werner and
children of town and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore and children of
Wilmington, all spent Sunday at
Riverview Beach, N. j.
Eddie Clark and Eric Moore of
Wilmington are spending this
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

week with their grandparents, the
e. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family of Wilmington spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs
and family spent Thursday in Will
mington shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten and
family and Carroll Coverdale were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bratten's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson
of near Bethany Beach.
Friends in town have received
word that Mrs. Mary Burris will
be visiting here in a few days.
Mrs. Burris made her home here
for many years before making her
home in Bay City, Mich. Friends
will welcome Mrs. Rarris here.
Mrs. Mae Hendricks of Rehoboth
was recent visitor of Mrs. Lollis
Mcqueen.
Sonny Powell spent last week at
camp with the Boy Scouts.
Steven Elias, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elias and family of Pennshauken,
N. J., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Powell and fam
lily.
Lorraine Latholt of Milford spent
the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Harrison-it's a baby boy;
born Saturday, August 16.
Mrs. Lassenten and children of
Cincinnati, Ohio, are spending a
week with her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harrison.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
SHORT LIFE

ELM GROVE, Wis. = up -
The test run of the Elm Grove
Police Departments new Squad
car was it's last.
The new station wagon was de-
livered to the department in the
afternoon. In the evening, a pa
trolman tried it out on new high
way under construction. The We
hicle hit a 12-inch drop, the tires
blew out and the dragging gas
tank burst into flames.
The officers escaped serious in
jury bat the squad car was de-
stroyed by fire.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
IN The public ls1eaeA =.
A FINANCIALLY HEALTHY
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Telephone service must keep pace
with fast-growing Delaware!

Dynamic changes have affected Dela-
wares economy and resulted in the estab-
liShment of new businesses, industries and
households :. population growth is the
fourth fastest in the nation -. per capita
income is growing faster than in any other
state s. household income has become
the highest in any state!
To match this growth, large expendi-
lures for new telephone equipment must
continue-if we are to maintain an ade-
quate communication system, so vital to
Delaware'S progress and growth
Delaware has always benefited from the
finest in telephone service. Ours was the
first state to enjoy 100% dial service. And
we have spent S21 million in the last
years alone to provide adequate service
for our customers -. 10000 Delaware
families and businesses. 1t has taken that
vast sum to match telephone growth with
Delaware growth But our job is far from
finished
Depending upon our financial ability to
do so, we expect to continue our program
of improving customer service by pro-
viding more individual lines; having fewer
party lines and fewer customers on rural
lines /. by extension of direct diaIing of
out-of-town calls by customers by
elimination of many toll charges and ex-
pansion of the local calling areas in the
exchanges serving a majority of the Gus
toners in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
RIGHT SPIRIT

CARROLLTON. KY. = up -
Nancy Danner. Gereth Lindsey and
John McClung went on a fund
raising drive for the New Carroll
County Memorial Hospital.
They turned their money over
to the hcspital-all IS cents of 1t.
Nancy. 10, and -Gereth and John.
both s. danced and sang in their
backyard theatrical production and
sold concessions, too.
The money will be used to help
buy books and games for d chill
dren's room at the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
90
.-.S1->-.' :

we nave TIIe0 a new SCneuuIe
of rates with the Public Service
Commission of Delaware
Present telephone rates have proven in
sufficient to maintain the sound financial
structure so necessary to provide Della
ware with the telephone service it needs
and deserves.
Our current earnings are considerably
less than the level of earnings which the
Public Service Commission found reason
able in its most recent order.
Initiation has contributed materially to
the increase in the cost of providing tele-
phone service. Like every other business
we must pay the going prices for every
thing ). supplies, wages, taxes, capital.
The urgency of our need compels us to
file new rates now. Any delay in taking
this action would not be in the best in
terests of the people of Delaware and
would measurabIy impair our ability to
keep pace with the telephone requirements
of our state.
Only with adequate earnings can we plan
economically for the long run and continue
to provide firSt-class telephone service.
You benefit as a customer by continuing
to get the best and most up-to-date tele-
phone service at the lowest possible cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Noon Services
To Continue

The Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany. which has held noon
day preaching services each
weekday during Lent. will con-
tinue the services on Wednes-
days after Easter.
The Rev. Charles D. Keen,
rector of the church at 1917
G street NV. will preach at
the first of the services next
Wednesday. He will be followed
on successive Wednesdays by
the Rev. Warren e. Mace, as
sociate rector. and the Rev.
Richard H. Schoolmaster, as
sociate rector in charge of the
ministry to Government en-
ployes.
Epiphany also will continue
services of Holy Communion at
1880 am. and 5:45 pm. on
Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Hospital Center Bus

Crosstown bus service through
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter grounds will begin tomor-
row from S am. to midnight.
Regular stops will be made at
the hospitals outpatient de-
partment by the H-2 buses
which run from Westmoreland
Circle NV. to Bladensburg
road and South Dakota avenue
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Orthodox Faith
To Mark Week

The Eastern Orthodox faith
will mark the beginning of Holy
Week tomorrow with the OBJ
servance of Palm Sunday and
Blessing of the Palms.
Divine liturgy will be cele-
brated at 10:45 am. tomorrow
at Saints Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church.
Ais Sixteenth street NV. and
the service of Blessing Of the
Palms will follow. Services will
be held each day at 1880 pm.
during Holy Week beginning to-
morrow.
The Orthodox Church cele-
brates Easter later than the
rest Of the Christian world be-
cause it has calculated the holi-
day according to the Julian
Calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Explains Holy Week

The Rev. Demetrios G. Ka-
laris, priest of SITS. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church. has recently published
a small pamphlet explaining
the Holy Week services.
The booklet starts with the
meaning of Holy Monday and
gives the religious meaning OF
each day through the week,
ending with Easter Sunday.
Mr.. KalariS, in a short intro
duction. points out the source
of much of the material found
in the hymnology and the read
ings of these services during
Holy Week is the passion plays
Of the Byzantine period. AS we
are informed by a Vatican
manuscript of the l4th century,
these ecclesiastical dramas had
as their theme the events of
Holy Week"
Pointing out the different
events associated with the
week. Mr.. Kalaris observes that
"a vivid re-enactment Of these
religious plays is performed in
the services of Holy Thursday
and Good Friday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Church Has
NewHome

The congregation of the Cap
itol Baptist Church will hold
its first service in its new struc-
ture. 1892 Alabama avenue Sc,
at ! am. tomorrow.
The new structure is actually
two units. 1t includes a tenn
porary sanctuary. seating $50
persons, and containing three
classrooms. In the educational
unit there are Offices. a pastors
study. a kitchen and school
rooms for six departments.
Since 1913. the congregation
has been worshiping and hold
ing its Bible school in a re-
modelled apartment building at
1000 East Capitol street.
The congregation was founded
in 1914 and now has mem
bership Of some ITS. The Rev.
John M. Cooper is pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Easter Rites
AtCuthedroI
Scheduled

The Right Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff., Presiding Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States,
will preach at the II am.
Easter Festival service tomor-
row in the Washington Cathe-
dral.
Holy Communion will be
celebrated during the service
by the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., Dean Of the Cathe-
dral.
The service at the Cathedral
will be telecast over WTOP.
Channel 9. from II am to
noon.
Easter services at the Ca
thedral will begin with s am.
Holy Communion in Resur-
rection Chapel with the Rev.
Canon Luther D. Miller as
celebrant. The Rev. Canon
Robert A. George also will cele-
brate communion at 7 am. in
the Chapel of st. Joseph of
Arimathea.
The Rev. Canon Charles
Martin will be celebrant and
preacher for Holy Commun-
ion service at 8 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel. The Cathedral
Junior Choir will sing.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of Washington. will
celebrate Holy Communion in
the Cathedral at 8 am. Dean
Sayre will preach and the
Cathedral Choir of Men and
Boys will sing.
The Princeton University
Choir, under the direction of
Carl Weinrich. will sing at an
all-musical Evensong service
at 4 pm. Hubert A. Schneider,
president of the Princeton Club
of Washington. will read the
second lesson.
Following the 4 pm. service
there will be an organ recital
by Philip Gehring, assistant
professor of music at Davidson
College, Davidson. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
New Press Director

A layman well known To
many Washington Lutherans
has recently been appointed
director Of the newly estab-
liShed Bureau of Press. Radio
and Television of the Angus
tana Lutheran Church.
He is Bruce Sifford. a for
mer newspaper photographer
who worked on the Minneapo-
lis Daily News, st. Paul Daily
News. Minneapolis Star and
the Des Moines Register.
For the past IL years Mr..
Sifford has headed the denom-
nations audio-visual service
and its publicity bureau. He
assumed his new post as direc-
tor Of the Bureau of Press,
Radio and Television this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

the annual visit by the WASH
ineton pastor and some Of his
flock.
Then the church is opened
and a service is held in the
language of its founders. Mr.,
Stein-Schneider said the lit
urgy, prayers and hymns are all
in French. The only exception
is the sermon. which is given
in English.
For the last five years Mr..
Stein Schneider, a native of
France, has served the Charles
ton congregation as its honor
airy pastor. Among the men,
bers are those whose names
recall their French ancestry
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ravenel.
Lucas Gaillard, St. Julien
Childs and Miss Julia Gourdin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Nozurene Churches
Join in Mission Fund

The IL Churches of the
Nazarene in the Washington
area will join churches Of the
denomination across the coun-
try tomorrow in a special
Easter offering to raise funds
for foreign missions.
A spokesman for the church
here said the Washington area
may give as much as $1,000 of
the 81 million the Nazarene
churches are seeking nationally.
A second special collection for
the same purpose will be taken
up at Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

OAlA VAC OAAAVO0 So0bSo ga
1t had another distinction.
for those days. in that the
service was broadcast over the
radio on Station WRC.
From 1927 until 1912 an Eas-
ter sunrise service was held
at the Army medical center.
High point as far as attendance
went was in 1881 when 10000
persons braved a bitter cold
day to worship in the Formal
Garden.
The war caused the worship
to be abandoned for three
years. 1t was resumed in 1915
with more than 1000 persons
present.
In 1851, 1852 and 1858 the
sunrise program assumed an
interservice hue. with the three
services being represented.
Crowds steadily increased
with the annual holding OF the
service. More than 10000 wor-
shippers in 1854 heard DR..
Edward L. r. Elson. minister
of National resbyterian
Church, preach. and an equal
number appeared the next year
when DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, Senate chaplain. spoke.
But the biggest turnout &C.
CURED in 1856 when the For
NAL Garden was filled to over
flow by 10000 persons who
came to hear Evangelist Billy
Graham. Moving pictures stars
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans
sang hymns.
Last year DR.. Elson returned
as the preacher. Tomorrow DR..
George H. Heaton of Charlotte,
N. c.. brother of Mai. Gen.
Leonard D. Heaton. command
ing officer of the center, will
speak.
The Walter Reed sunrise serv-
ice now has its counterpart at
numerous armed forces install
lations in the area. The Naval
Medical Center dawn worhip at
Bethesda. Md, attracts a large
gathering each year.
Among the other area sun
rise services to be held tomor-
row are those at Fort Belvoir
and Boiling Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Pilgrimage to Church

Once a year the Rev. Herbert
Stein-Schneider. pastor of the
French Protestant Church of
Washington. makes a pill
grimage to one Of the great
Huguenot shrines on our con-
tinent = the small Hoguenot
Church at Charleston. s. c.
The little church, a remind
er of the days when the French
people were numerous in that
city, was founded by refugees
from France in 1851. But the
passage Of time has resulted in
a dwindling Of the congrega-
tion's membership until now
the church is closed except fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Easter Service Set
In Constitution HuII

For the third consecutive
year. Foundry Methodist
Church will hold its 1890 am.
Easter service in Constitution
Hall. A 8 am. service will be
held in the church, Sixteenth
and p streets NV.
The Ohio Wesleyan A Cap
pella Choir of 80 voices win
sing at the Constitution Hall
service. DR. Frederick Brown
Harris, Chaplain of the Senate
and former minister of Foun-
dry. will participate in the
service with the present min
lister, the Rev. Theodore Henry
PalmouiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
TrYouts for Comedy

The Foundry Players of the
Foundry Methodist Church
will hold tryouts for parts in
the comedy. My Three
Angels" by Sam and Bella
Spewack, at 8 pm. Monday
and Tuesday in the church
Sixteenth and p streets NV.
The play will require three
women and six men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Temple Will UnveiI
Bio Mural of Christ

A mural depicting Christ in
the Garden of Gethsemane. the
Crucifixion and the Empty
Tomb, will be unveiled at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Temple Of
Freedom Under God. 2030
Georgia avenue NV.
The mural. which is 80 feet
long and 1919 feet high, was
painted by Lumen Martin VIM
ter. 1t will be unveiled by Elder
Lightfoot Solomon Michaux,
pastor of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Guest Orounist

Fred v. Brown. Washington
representative of an organ
company will be guest organist
during the IL am. service to-
morrow in Emmanuel Lutheran
Church. West Maple avenue,
Vienna, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

DR.. c. Umhau Wolf, archae-
ologist. writer and pastor Of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, To-
ledo, Ohio. will speak on
Moses in ISlamic and Chris
tian Tradition" at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Jslamic Center, 255l
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
German Service Set

The Concordia United
Church of Christ will hold a
German Easter service at 8
am. tomorrow in the church.
Twentieth and @ streets NV
DR.. Henry C. Koch, the pastor,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Soprono Concert

Miss Frances BARLEY OF
Baltimore. soprano and head
Of the music department at the
Friends School there. will sing
a concert at 8 pm. Monday in
the Hainline Methodist Church.
Sixteenth and Allison streets
NV.