davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

PIANO. KLnbalI sonsoIstts: sreeI.

r sssS sKS9T s .a ssoa Ss.s ;.s.
in SO months. KITS. $40 a
81. NV, RE 1-62f2.
PIANO, Lester Betsy Ross spfnet.:
es.. eopd. free delivery. Can
IA, 2.s474.
PJANO. Bradbury splnet: new ma
Pine value. 1926. KITS, 1880
O g. nv RE. 7-62I2,
PIANO, rebuilt player, smartly-
styled. in . new Durable hniah.
especially suited for rec. rms ex-
ceptiOnai value at S496. including
bench and local delivery CAMP
sE ~ nj Hgs steea CO. ilos O st.
PIANO. sDinet. HIM. Gable. private
owner, excel. eonds s3s5. Leaving
Hctsi. f HIS g.@ III Ext e sIf A"0
PIANOs--JoRDAFs branch stores
b esVs n s sSmee ds,. selection ,as az, q
and rent. including some values
h slightly used Instruments.
Plenty Of parking space at each
store 1892 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring; 5f69 Lee highway, Arling-
.9hi JaIo Psinesss Anne st.. FRED
PIANOS = special group Of fine
spinet ana console pianos, demon
strators and return rentals. All
carrying new piano guarantee.
Substantial savings. KRIS. 1890
q 81 NV, RE. 7-6212.
PIAN0R-USed small grands, s24S
up. Modern types. Also values ia
used uprights and spinets, You
always sGve at the PIANO MART,
1915 9TH So. NV, ST. 3-63O0
PIANOS FOR RgNT--New and used
tpirets, consoles. Strands and up
rights IT moderate rates: Nrom ~
monthly upD with option 70 buy,
Hauling extra JORDAN'S FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and Q SIS.
NV. phone ST. 3-94001: 6J69
Zee highway. Animation Phone.
XIV. S-5O60l. n332 Georgia ave,
Silver spring Phone, u. 5-1i05l;
24l Princess Anne st Fred.
erieksbpIg,. Va Phone. Essex =
1879. Pull selection 81 all stores.
silver sprins and Arlington stores
open evenings
PIAN0s--Used uprishts at prices
from sos up. Good SeIection
available Also values In used
stfnets and ersnds See Us and
save. ST. $4,000. PIANO MART.
1918 18th So. NV. IN the block
above the Lieraryi
PIANOS FOR RENT. with option
10 buy From $500 monthly %
plus hauling charge sT $4,000.
PIANO MART E0l5 9TH A. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
CLERK-TYPIST

Nationally known news mara.
zine has opening for accurate typ
list who enjoys hRure work One.
year generss cfhee exrtrience re-
CURED anG minimum typlng
spced cf Is wp.n Extensive back.
ground oyeToualtfieA. Hxeellen. op-
portunities 20 gain experience IN
yorking conditions. Many company
BENEFITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
s7O7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.

CoLoRED MIGHT wArCHMAN, TOR
small, vacant. but heated CONNER
cial BLDG one interested in ap.
plfins wages AGAINST On, payment
on modern, j-oedrm. brick house,
near N Cap ana X sta; SdA mo
payments. no additional settle.
meat eAaTgey BTing WI ten rec
opmendation Cali a. I'm. SOS.
Sic ath y NV, only bet. $3.50
and $40. Thurs. and FIJI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

WANTED - Ten men. ambitious
men. who want the opportunity Of
oeeoming associated In automotive
sales. You need not leave your
present ioe y taks advAntase o.
Inls oppS SIsss. ~ kssh While ySS
IkTiiIokE or JOHN BLACK. AZ
III, $4,000, PARKWAY MOTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
MElP MoMEN
lcoNfiNutDl
CASHIER

For large downtown auto dealer.
ship: automotlFe experience pre-
ferred. hours. 10 an 10 0.aO D m.
Good nay and working conditions
See Mr. Moran, nARnY-PATE
MOTOR Co. ii30 Connecticut
aRtnue NV,
CLAIMS cLERK--openins in a
branch once Of q national insuT-
anee company Excellent oppor-
tnnlty for a eirl with Initiative
F FfuecsEElssRRss pPr s l.sSss Can MR..
CLERK TrPIsT. permanent po-
sltion for Young lady, IN settle
ment cfnee must BE- az accurate
HICKS cHEvRoLET. iNc' 5000
0torsia ave NV
CLERK -TYPIsTs. young. white, i
esc,,o "einsw o 100 PE yg% Z
see Miss Wood, a3a Southern
Bldg, SOS 18th u, NV, at H.
pr T-5fSs
CLERK-TYPIsTi King ST. vood
5000. POTOMAC EMPL.. eli
Kins st, XII a-a0S5.
CI,TRK-TYPIST. for a supermarket
good vorking conditions and pay.
oays a VIZ Apply ~ pers9n
oFFicK, 400 EHobE ISLAND
AVE NE, No phone calls please
CLERK-rYPIsT. With aptitude for
figures % work In BOOKKEEPING
department and do other varied
duties IN Doctors once. s-hF. day,
Sts-dny week. salary open. Boz
43a-A. star,
CLERK .TYPIsT, youns minor re.
POTOMAC EMPI,, .334 Wilson
blvd, Arl. IA, 5-sO00.
CLERK.TYPIsT--Exesllent oppor-
branch once Of q national In
suTanee company, Good dement's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
FrRN.. TNcLArNRD-IaVson sois
Recllning Chairs

FUR COAT, fun lsngth. cocoa brown,
Ermine. Creatco BY expert fur
Craftsman Actual price. 8 500.
vii saeEtace a. 669.95, EN- ,
05l3
GAS RANGES. used, neU. $40 Up
Easy credit ACME STOVE CO
l0ll eth st nv. Ma S-SQS2
GAS RANGES, new. used. instAlla-
ton PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Snow Up I'd II Inches
CrippIes,MoryIond Area

BALTIMORE. Mar. 20 (R.-
Heavy, wet snow and sleet
ushered in the official start of
spring today, striking hard at
Central Maryland.
More than is inches fell last
night and early today in some
Of Baltimore's northern suburbs
Depths of from 8 to IA inches
were reported in many other
nearby communities. An emer-
gency traffic plan was put into
effect in Baltimore last night
and in suburban Baltimore
County early today.
The capital city of Annapolis
was particulrly hit hard by
lack of electricity, and 1000
phones wer dead.
Frederick County Hit
In Frederick County. where
the fall ranged up to II inches,
a spokesman for the Potomac
Edison Electric Co. said the
power failure there was the
worst since a blizzard of 1882
Three deaths we're attributed
TO the storm which was moving
northeast out of Maryland to-
day across Delaware and head
ed for New York.
Considerably more than half
the schools in the State were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

closed. All of them were closed
in Baltimore City and 10 of the
% Maryland counties.
Most Of the secondary roads
we're considered unsafe for
travel. The States main east
west route, U. S. 40. was closed
for a stretch east Of Baltimore
in Hartford County and west of
Frederick.
Stalled Trucks on $40
The main trouble west of
Frederick was stalled trucks.
Route $40 west of Frederick
also was impossible.
Fatal victims of the storm
were Sally Ann Martin. a 10
year-old WAVE from the Bal
timore Naval Station; Charles
Collins, 81. and Ira w. Rowe,
SO.
Miss Martin was riding in q
car which skidded on the ice
on Route / near Conowingo.
Md. crashed through a bar
rier and down a 90-foot in
cline. She died Of a broken
neck.
Mr.. Collins and Mr.. Rowe
collapsed anad died in Hagers-
town. Mr.. Collins was shovel
ing snow and Mr.. Rowe was
putting chains on his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Two to Stand Triul
In Talbot County
Inteqrution Row

EASTON. Nd, Mar. 20 iR &.
Two Talbot County residents
must stand trial on conspiracy
charges growing out of their
protests Of school migration
here last fall.
The trial was ordered by
Chief Circuit Court Judge j.
De Weese Carter for L. Francis
Berry and Mrs. Elsie Andrews.
members Of the Talbot County
Citizens Association.
They were indicted on nine
counts last November by the
county grand jury.
Berry and Mrs. Andrews will
be tried on counts alleging they
conspired to keep children away
from a newly integrated school,
tried to prevent enrolment of
"a public school by threats,
coercion and intimidation. and
disturbed q school while in ses-
sion. They also will be tried for
unlawful assembly,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Council to Open
Volunteer Bureau
For Montgomery

The Montgomery County
Regional Board of the Health
and Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area has APP
proved plans for a county vol
unteer bureau. Board Chair
man I. S. Turnover announced.
The bureau will serve as a
clearing house to bring togeth-
er volunteer workers and COM
munity agencies needing help.
It will be located in the coun-
ellis regional Office at 851O
Dixon avenue, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Hulda Hubbell, stan
director of the volunteer serv-
ices department, will direct the
bureau. Mrs. Ruth E. Willis,
regional director, will supper
wise service. Mrs. Turnover said.
The Montgomery County
Chapter of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women initiated
this volunteer service five years
ago and has sponsored it until
now, the chairman added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

score OF secondary roads were
blocked. With electricity shut
on. dairy farmers were having
to milk their herds by hand.
Prince Georges County's po-
lice radio at Seat Pleasant was
out of order until 1880 am.
when an emergency generator
was installed. BY noon, all
roads in the country were re-
ported clear for traffic.
In hard-hit Fairfax County,
police said electric and tele-
phone service was out in most
of the subdivisions, including
the town Of Fairfax. With
lines to the courthouse down,
police used an auxiliary power
system.
Alexandria police were del
uged with calls about power
failures. They advised motor
lists to stay of the streets. More
than Is accidents were re-
ported and Alexandria Hospital
treated several victims.
Arlington County also was
hard hit. The fire department
answered about 10 calls for
electric wires down during the
night. 1t was unable to re-
spond to many others.
Police said electric power was
disrupted in about three
fourths Of the county, but that
telephone service was fair.
In Montgomery County
thousands of residents were
without heat and electricity
as a result of damaged and
fallen power lines.
County schools were closed
and general county employees
did not come to work. Police in
some sections of the County,
however, were working over
time on double shifts.
The police switchboard in
Rockville, Bethesda and Silver
Spring were Swampeo through
out the night with hundreds of
calls from residents who re-
ported power lines down, and
electricity failures. Roads of
the county were generally
slushy but pasSable.
Make-shift radio commune
cations were set up at many
police headquarters. The Park
Police transmitter was out at
Fort Reno. requiring use Of a
portable set in a car outside
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Crosh Kills Woman
Near Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, v a.,
Mar. 20 (Pl.-Mrs. Rose Heidi,
about IS. Of Erie. Pa, was
killed yesterday in a truck-car
crash on Route II about 3 miles
east Of here.
Her husband, Frank Peter
Heidi, driver of the car. was
taken to a Fredericksburg hos
pital with a fractured leg and
other injuries. He was re-
ported in fair condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
POWER
Continued From, First Page

COntinueo FrOmeFlrSt rage
much Of Bethesda and Rock
vile.
Other outlying communities
without electricity included
Waldorf and T. B. State police
at Waldorf had to use an emer-
gency generator to provide
power for radio operations.
Power company officials said
that although most homes here
are heated with oil or natural
gas. most heating plants are
regulated with electrically pow
cred thermoStats. With power
gone, the heating plants shut
of.
The Fire Department dis
patcher in Arlington said there
were only about so calls all
night on wires down. BY 8 am,
however, there was a backlog
of go unanswered calls.
More than 1000 children
were sent home when seven
District schools were closed be-
cause of power failures. They
were Richardson. Burrville
SmotherS, Draper, Kimball anc
Rudolph elementary schools
and Miller Junior High.
Also hit by the power failure
was the District Children'S
Center at Laurel, Md, where
/ 400 children are housed. OFF,
Gals said the center was with
out heat and light.
At least one person was in
jured by contact with downec
wires. Charles Edelin,. is. Of
1406 Boones Hill road, Coral
Hills Md. was admitted to
Casualty Hospital f,r treat
ment of shock suffered when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

gram totals nearly 50 million,
however.
Early Decision Due
Prince Georges must decide
on its budget by March 81, the
end of the county's fiscal year.
Montgomery's. decision dead
line is April is. The planning
commission has called a special
meeting foA April 80. the end of
its fiscal year. to adopt its own
budget. based on the decisions
made by the two county gov
ernments.
In the women voters presen-
tation, Mrs. Ament added that
continuing the Capper- Cram
ton Federal aid to acquire
stream valley park lands is
essential" The commission
has urged intensified efforts by
both counties to obtain the
necessary legislation in Con-
gress' this session. Other pro-
ponents Of the proposed budget
who emphasized park acquisi-
ton needs in particular, in
cluded:
Mrs. Doris Phelps, Glass
manor Citizens Association;
Charles Malich, Oxon Hill Area
Youth Planning Council; David
Ward. Citizens Advisory Board
Of College Park; Irving Thomp-
son. Riggs Manor Citizens AS
ISOLATION; Fred c. Wandel,
Carol Highlands Citizens AS
ISOLATION. and Mrs. Ellen Lin
son, director Of County Recrea-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

$50 trucks headed for Wash
ington were involved in the
Snarl.
Route 236 between Fairfax
and Annandale experienced an
other tie-up of about $50 trucks,
Emergency calls were swapping
police and f1remen in all COM
munitieS. One ambulance from
the Ballston Volunteer Fire
Department was involved in a
three-way crash on South Glebe
near Arlington boulevard, but
no one was injured.
At one time 81 abandoned
cars were counted on Suitland
parkway between Branch ave-
nue. and Stanton road. Branch
avenue in Prince Georges was
blocked of by a fallen power
line.
The city's snow-flghters con-
centrated efforts on opening
sewer catch basins to drain of
heavy accumulations of Slush
and water. In some places pools
of water two feet deep were
formed. Pedestrians were lit
orally wading across most inter-
sections.
1,500 Digging Out
Sanitation Supt. William A
Xanten said about $500 mer
we're at work with plows anc
shovels. Because they went
into action early enough, regu-
lar District employees were
enough for the work. thus saw
ling about $4,000 that wou.6
have been needed for con-
tracted work.
Mr.. Xanten called it q
-cheap" storm. perhaps costing
$50. 900. This would bring the
winters total expense for snow
clearance to about $468, 900, by
far the greatest cost the super
Iintendent can remember
About so per cent of the
usual trash collection was
called of today so that COL
lectors could work on the
street.
Prince Georges Hard Hit
i Prince Georges reported
power out in half the county
Particularly hard hit were Riv-
erdale. Carrollton. Lanham
Woodlawn and Adelphi.
Prince Georges County gov
ernmental operations at the
County Courthouse in Upper
Marlboro were closed at II am
and employees allowed to &c
home because of power fail
ure which left the building
without heat, lights and elec-
tricity. Cases scheduled for to-
day in the county's Circuit
Court there were postponed and
will be rescheduled later.
The Hyattsville Police Court
also called off its schedule to-
day, postponing most Of the
hearings for three weeks. :
Upper County Roads Shut
In upper Montgomery Coun-
ty, which suffered greatest in
the February storm, the snow
rose to Is inches or more. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

IelC strongly enough ABOUT the
a swipe at the county fathers.
I'm terms of balance" Mrs.
M arion, Ament told tn e
M-NCPPC, "your planning is
way ahead of the thinking Of
the County Board of Commits
sioners." Mrs. Ament. repre-
senting the Prince Georges
League of Women Voters
added that the league hopes
the planning body will assign
its staff sometime in the future
ITO bring about a better rela-
ton" between the planners and
the county government.
Record Held Open
Sloppy weather last night
held attendance to about 20
In response to numerous tele-
phoned requests. Chairman
Herbert w. Wells announced
the record will remain open fol
another five days to receive
other Prince Georgian views
on the proposed $50 million
budget for 1958-59.
Montgomery County's portion
Of the proposed budget will bt
aired at 8 o'clock tonight ir
a public hearing at 878'
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
The tax increase propose
would raise the Prince George.
park levy to 10 cents per $10(
of assessed valuation.
The $615.500 lump sum re.
quest proposed to be made tt
the County Board of Commits
sioners would be to launch q
long-range program of acquir-
ing badly needed park land fol-
the county's sky-rocketine
population.
The Montgomery tax has
been 10 cents per 500 for the
past year. No increase is sought
The lump sum request made to
the Montgomery Council tc
start the land acquisition pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
PHONES

Continued From First Page.
stances Of entire exchanges out
of order. Alexandria alone had,
about 400 reports of individual
phone lines knocked out by
falling branches.
Eleven central telephone of
fees were cut off from their
outside power supply and shifted
to their own diesel emergency
power equipment. They are:.
Annandale, Congress Heights,
Riggs, Suitland, Gaithersburg,
Ashton, Forestville, Poolesville,
Marlboro, Falls Church and
Allentown. All telephone ex-
changes have emergency gen.
orators to make them inde-
pendent of outside power in
event of emergencies. Three
repeater stations-at Leigh's
Corners. Clinton and Fairview
also went on diesel. 80
Police Number Out
The Metropolitan police
number. National $4,000, was
knocked out at 1855 am. along
with many other phones of the
National exchange when a
downtown manhole filled up
with water and snow. The po-
lice hurriedly shifted to the
emergency number, Executive
$4,000, and the radio Dispatch
ers were operating from the
transmitter point at the 10th
precinct. The District Building
number, National $4,000, also
was out for a time. ~
The phone company said its
situation would have been
worse if some of its cable were
not underground. Troubleshoot-
ers were working in teams with
PEPCO crews to restore phone
service.
BY midmorning most trou-
BILE crews were moved from the
District to the outlying areas
where service was much harder
hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
SNOW


Continued From First Page
Two police dispatchers went
to the transmitter at the 10th
precinct and called cars there.
The police and fire emergency
numbers continued to operate
as usual. Those were used to
keep in contact with scout cars
and fire engines.
Government workers were
not excused as they were dur
ing the February storm. All
who took the day of had it
charged against annual leave,
Rocco Siciliano, special assist
ant to the President, said.
Some Granted Leave
The only exceptions were
such inaccessible places as the
Atomic Energy Commission al
Germantown. Md, and Ma
tional Security Agency at Fort
Meade, Md. Administrative
leave was granted in these
cases.
The chief hazard facing citi-
zens is live wires. Potomac
Electric Power Co. said damage
to power lines was the worst
since a similar storm hit on
Palm Sunday in the early 40S
Power company officials
warned that all downed line:
must be considered hot" anC
dangerous. They cautioned
parents to warn children moi
to handle them.
Altogether, about 500 cleo
tric lines were down in the
area served by Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co., and many
others in the Virginia areas
covered by Virginia Electric &
Power Co. Severely hit were
most of Montgomery County
and Southern Prince Georges
PEPCO officials had more
than 400 repairmen tackling
the job, assisted by non
operating personnel scouting
the area for trouble spots.
4S-HOur Delay Possible
But even though they are
working at full capacity, it APP
peared likely some homes
would be without electricity fol
as long as 48 hours. The
trouble continued to pile UP a.
weakened trees and branches
fell across lines.
An equally difficult problem
faced telephone company work
ers. Chesapeake & Potomac
reported ESQ homes without
service this morning.
While traffic for the most
part moved better than during
the freezing February storm
there were some remarkable
'tie-upS.
Shirley Tied Up 8 Miles
Perhaps the stickiest stacked
up Shirley highway from the
Fourteenth Street Bridge to
Fort Belvoir-a distance OF
about 8 miles. The jam began
about 6 am. and late in the
morning was as stubbornly
locked as ever. An estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

he stepped on a live wire. Tha
Boulevard Heights ReScn4
Squad said the youth stepped
on a fallen 2,300-volt wire in
the driveway of a service staf
ton at $3.50 Marlboro pike
His condition was not believed
to be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Eastern Star to Install

Mrs. Daisy P. Taylor will be
installed as worthy matron of
Arlington Chapter No. 80,
Order of the Eastern Star, at
8 pm. Monday in the Cherry
dale firehouse. Other officers
also will be installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
NeorbyPI Planners Booked
In ! ak Rise to Buy Perks

Solid support for 2-cent tax increase $6l5 500
initial appropriation to increase land acquisition
Georges County registered last night before the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning Commission.
One supporting witness at the public hearing Riverdale
felt STRONGLY enough about the park extension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

A. fodder boys or girls tropic mesh
sleepers absorb perspirotion, won't
chofe or bind Comes in delightful
"Cuddle Ducklino" print of pink, blue,
or yellow on white. Sizes | to 4, 1.99
Nitey Mite drink-n-wet doll, 1913
B. Girls Aneelspun knit body doll poiomd
sprinkled with petite blossoms in blue,
pink, or yellow on white. Pery-ized
for shrink-resistonce. 4 to II, 2.e9
c, Girls "Heort Bouquet" print. in
Tropic-mesh looks so fetching with
its matching pipine Lilac, blue,
green, or red on white. 4 to II, $50
D. Boys pullover shorty p-i in Better
Up" boseboII print styled with eIostic
waist, fly front. Blue, green, or red
on white Sizes 40, $50
E. Boys "Botter-Up" baseball print en-
livens this eosy-on puIlover style
Pojomo with elastic waist, fly 'front.'
Blue, green, red on white. 4 to II,
$50
End Floor. Washington and Silver Spring;
3rd Floor, PARKington
, 1958-09-30

can overlook. We join with equal
servency in the often repeated
declaration of our new Governor
that he be the last appointed.
But the present fact of an APP
pointed governor, cannot be made
a factor in determining the rela-
-tionship of the Legislature and
the Executive in the common task
of enlightened and efficient gov
ernment.
Just as certainly as today IS
John David ACCOMPLISHMENTS
is more than his, tomorrow is ours.
In that future, his success, for
which W. all pray, viii be a
measure Of our own political
ability and maturity. The task is
not just his-but each Of us in his
own way must play his part.
From those who are connected
with the Legislature, a new Gov
ernor should receive our unquali-
led expression ola desire fully to
work and cooperate in the inter
asts of the public. The relation
Thin between a Governor and the
Legislature must be based on
mutual respect and understand
ing, the genuine willingness to
-get along-and the full recogni-
ton at all times that falling to do
so, it is the people who suffer
That spirit, that willingness. and
that recognition of our joint and
people, ! here express to Governor
Merwin.
, 1958-09-30
4 D r Z 5 S
by Dr.. Aubrey A. Anduzo

by Dr. Aubrey A, Anduzo
at the
Ground breaking ceremonies Of
the Ludwig E: Harrigan Housing
Project, Frederiksted, st. Croix,
Saturday, Sept. 81, 1858
Concluded from yesterday
It was inevitable that he
should become the labor lead
err Of this island and later a
councilman, He was response
bic for The Ordinance to Pres
cribe Minimum and Maximum
Hour Standards on May 18th,