davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Glass. Shortcut methods OF
bed-making. ironing, cleaning,
washing and meal-preparing
comprise the lessons, with spe-
cial emphasis on bodily posi-
ton.
For the heart patient, the
difference between standing
and sitting at a task is impor-
tant, just as the difference be-
tween STOPPING and using a
long-handled mop at an erect
stance is significant in saving
energy calories. The latter
positions. with their economy
of energy. put the cardiac
housewife on equal terms with
her healthy sisters.
Interested parties are re-
quested to call SW 1880 to
INQUIRE about the course TO be
held at 1859 East 115th st,
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

exists for the immediate
preservation Of the public
peace, property, health and
safety, which emergency re-
quires that the Traffic Ordi-
nance of the City Of East
cleveland be amended to pro
vide for the safe operation of
traffic on the streets Of the
City of East Cleveland and TO
regulate parking of vehicles
on public or private property.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths Of all mem
bers elected thereto concur
ring.
SECTION /: That Ordinance
No. 3731, passed March "A,
1912, and entitled: "An Emer-
eencv Ordinance regulating
traffic in the City Of East
Cleveland. etc." be and the
same is hereby amended by the
addition Of Section 29A, which
section shall read as follows:
SECTION 29A: 1t shall be
unlawful for any person to
a motor vehicle in a
race or to cause a motor vehicle
10 be raced within the limits of
The CITY Of East Cleveland.
SECTION 2: That said Or
dinance No. 1871. passed March
"a, 1912. be and the same is
hereby further amended by the
addition Of Section 37A, which
section shall read as follows:
SECTION 37A: % That the
parking OF vehicles on public
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
ORDINANCE NO. 50a9
By: MIR. Fellows

AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO A NJ f \ d
ORDINANCE NO. 373l.
PASSED VI a + c II "a.
1912. AND BEING THE
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE.
so CALLED, OF THE
CITY OF EAST CLENE-
LAND. BY A d d / \ G
SECTIONS 29A AND 37A
THERETO.
WHEREAS. an emergenc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Active in the ranks OF the
Republican party since 1920
when she was the first woman
20 register when women were
accorded this privilege, Mrs
Helen Peters, 80. died in Huron
Road Hospital Monday, March
25th.
Services were held Wednes-
day.
While Mrs. Peters centereC
her activities in Ward ,, be
ing a resident Of 1852 Rosa
lind ave. For the past 80 years
she had been the ward leader
When election time rolled
around candidates and issues
became her one goal as she
tramped her district in behalf
of her party, the Republicans
Following the death Of hel
husband, Frederick H. Peters
in 1916 she went to work for
the Board Of Elections, retiring
as a deputy clerk in 1856. Mr..
Peters was head of the lumber
firm bearing his name.
Surviving is a son, Frederick
II. Peters, jr. Of New Orleans.
and one grandson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
This is For
Take 1t Easy
Heart Patient

II you are a heart patient
homemaker with "take-it-
easy" prescription from your
doctor, this message is for you.
On April 3rd, the Cleveland
Area Heart Society starts its
sixth year of teaching cardiac
cases new approach to house
hold efficiency. based on the
principles Of time and motion
conservation
Six practical lessons de-
signed especially for the home
maker with heart disease, make
up this Heart of the Home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Cub Scouts
Pt( h PIG

Three boys We're inducted into
Pack 216 AT the March 18th
meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal
Church. They are Michael Wat
lington. Steven Ellis and Leon
ard Winnings. Paul Sharaba.
Peter Reeves and Geofrey KAN
received Recruiters Badges fol
bringing in these new members
The Pack "graduated' Dennis
Hamilton, Paul Sharaba, Glenn
Goldwyn. George and james
OjaIa and Howard Ellington.
Awards were given to Petet
Ellington, Ralph Kelsey, Robert
Parkinson. James Jones, Danny
Musk.
On March 22nd. the Cubs and
their parents attended Gin
erama.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
kormos, 1910 East l41st St, a
boy. Robert Frank, March 3rd,
1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Margaret Chisholm; a grand
child. three sisters, and two
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Brentwood Man
Dies Of Injuries
In Truck Crash

John Connaughton, "a. a
Brentwood (Md.) truck driver,
died yesterday from internal
injuries received in a traffic col
lision March 10 during a snow
storm.
Mr.. Connaughton, Of 1905
Perry street, an employe OF
the Gunther Brewing Co., died
at Georgetown Hospital where
he had been transferred from
Prince Georges Hospital.
Police said his beer truck
failed to make a curve in the
5700 block Of Richie road, For
estville, and smashed into a
utility pole during the last
heavy snow storm.
The death marks Prince
Georges County's 18th traffic
fatality this year.
He is survived by his wife
Lorraine, and one son. Rob-
ert. Z; his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Michael Connaughton OF
Brooklyn, N. Y; and a sister
Mrs. Regina Markunas Of
Saugerties, N. Y.
A requiem mass will be Of.
fered at st. James Church ir
Mount Rainier at 8 am. Friday
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Coast Guordsnon Cited
For Heroic Sur Rescue

Chester Brigidini, 81. a Coast
Guard seaman from Arlington,
today was presented the Silver
Life-Saving Medal for his heroic
rescue Of q drowning man of
the treacherous North Carolina
coast last fall.
The rescue Of Earle D. High
tower Of 10000 Cedar lane,
Kensington, Md. an Atomic
Energy Commission employe,
took place September 10 near
Kill Devil Hill Lifeboat Sta
ton. Mays Head. where Sea-
man Brigidini was stationed.
When Mr.. Hightower's wife
arrived at the station calling
for help, the seaman ran quick
" to the beach and plunged
into the pounding surf. He
fought his way to the drowning
man and took him in tow.
He swan some $50 feet
through 20-foot waves. Bring
ing Mr.. Hightower ashore, he
then assisted in the admins
tration Of artificial respiration.
Just Average Swimmer"
Coast Guardsman Brigidini,
who says he is just an average
swimmer, declared. I'VE never
would have made it If Mr..
Hightower hadn't co-operated.
He was exhausted but he didn't
panic"
In a letter to Admiral Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

mond the rescued man said he
had tried to reward Seaman
Brigidini but, ''he indicated his
actions were simply in the line
Of duty and merited no special
consideration" Mr.. Hightower
pointed out that although
many people were standing On
the beach watching his plight.
none dared risk the heavy surf.
Parents in Arlington
The seaman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Brigidini.
live at 1888 North Eleventh
street, Arlington.
His citation, presented by
Vice Admiral Alfred c. Rich
mond. Coast Guard comman-
dant, reads in part:
"Brigidini's courage. initia-
tive and unwavering devotion
to duty while endangering his
life during this rescue reflect
great credit upon himself and
the United States Coast Guard. !"
The medal is awarded by the
Treasury Department only in
cases where a man greatly en-
dangers his life rescuing some
one from drowning, shipwreck
or other peril of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

aviation medicine. He is often
called the father of space
medicine"
DR.. Siegfried j. Gerathewohl,
also of the school, received the
Arnold D. Tuttle Award for
basic research in aviation
medicine.
Other award winners include
Brig. Gen. Victor A. Byrnes,
director Of professional services
in the ONCE Of the Air Force
Surgeon General, who was cited
for basic research in ophthal-
biological problems pertaining
to high performance aircraft.
Col. Harry O. Mosely, USAF,
of Norton Air Force Base,
Calf, was given the Raymond
F. Longacre Award for out
standing accomplishments in
the psychological aspects of
aviation medicine.
More, than $500 physicians
and researchers attended the
sessions this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Report 10 Show
JobIess Rise

A Labor Department report
due tomorrow will show more
cities with substantial unem-
ployment."
The last report, issued in
January, listed seven areas with
. to l1.9 per cent of their work.
ers unemployed. Some Of these
cities are expected to drop into
an even lower classification
areas with more than IL per
cent Of their workers unem-
ployed.
This will be the first time in
the current recession, a Labor
Department spokesman said.
that any United States city has
fallen into this category. In
the last report, only two Puerto
Rican provinces were listed in
the IF" or more than IL per
cent unemployed group.
Thirty-six areas were listed
in the 20" category-6 to $50
per cent unemployed-in the
January report and 81 cities fell
In the &C" group with 80 to
So per cent unemployed. Only
Is areas were listed in the "B"
group with Is to 80 per cent
unemployed and there were no
areas in the "a" or labor short
age group.
The new report will reflect
the climb in unemployment to
So million or about 81 per cent
Of the Nations workers.
The Washington area, listed
in the "B" group in the Janu-
airy report. will fall into the
&C" group. The area had 26,500
persons unemployed in Febru-
airy or about 3.5 per cent of
the $4,000 work force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

three days Of scientific sessions
at the Statler Hotel.
Or. Ludwig g. Lederer, medi-
cal director of Capital Airlines,
was chosen president-elect of
the association. DR.. George j,
Kidera. Chicago, medical d.
rector Of United Air Lines, was
chosen vice president.
Or. Hubertus Strughold. pro-
lessor Of space medicine at the
Air Force School of Aviation
Medicine, Randolph Air Force
Base. received the Theodore c.
Lyster Award for outstanding
achievements in the field of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

who are enrolled in a tractor
maintenance course this year
will have a chance to compete
in an operators contest April
IL at Albemarle High School.
The winner will receive a
trophy and an opportunity to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

THEIR FIFTIETH-Gold-
en- wedding anniversary
time came around earlier
this month for Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Brick of 5415
Chillum place NE. A cere-
mony and reception in
their honor was held at
the Share Tefila Syna-
gogue by their six chill
dren. Mr.. Brick, II, a re-
tired grocer of the WASH
ington area, and his wife,
SO, were born in Russia.
They have 10 grandchil-
dren.-Monte Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Gen.W,hite Named Head
Of Aero Medical Group

Brig Gen. NJ Samuel White Air Force flight surgeon and
director of medical stating and education In the Office
Surgeon General named president of the Aero Medical
Association last night.
DR. White Of 27s5 North Wakefield street Arlington was
elected ct the 29h annual meeting Of the group which caxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

compete against other club
members Of other counties in
the district All contest in
Farmville on April H.. Prizes
totaling $35 donated by local
tractor companies will also be
distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Tractor Contest Set
For AIbemorIe School

O11EAtOLO1 IEoV1LLE, " r.,
Mar. 81 (SpeciaD .-Twenty-six
Albemarle All Club members
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. Carl Helm entertained a
a coffee party at her home or
Thursday. Several guests were
present from Buford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwayne Fox Mac
Donald, LaPuente, California are
the parents of a son, Jeffrey
Craig, born on April /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Reidle
were Williston shoppers n day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
and family who arehere from
Reno, Nevada, spent last Thurs
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Worst, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens of
Cartwright visited the Peter
Heinles one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karst were
called to Wisconsin last week by
the death of his father, Fred
Karst Sr.
Mrs. Don Noteboom entertained
the officers of the OES at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Helm has been APP
pointed chairman of the Yellow
stone Twp. cancer drive and will
be assisted by Mrs. Herb Reidle,
Mrs. Herman johnson and others.
Mrs. John Hardy and daughter
Mrs. Art Bratland and Alethe
called On Mrs. Peter Heinle one
day last week.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Swenson
and Chuck and Kay, Glendive,
spent the week end here with
his mother, Mrs. Marie Swenson.
Mrs. Fred Gardner returned
home Monday morning from Liv-
ingston where she had spent the
two weeks visiting with Mrs.
Harold Laurence and family while
Fred was in Guard camp.
Arvin Heinle and Bob Sander
son spent the week end while
they were in Camp Irwin, in Los
Angeles, where they we're house
Of MI. and Mrs. John
Macdonald, former local residents
and also visited with Mrs. Mayme
and her family. The boys
reported a wonderful time with
a trip to Disney Land.
Mrs. Dale Danielson spent two
weeks while Dale was a Guard
camp, visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Delp at Dore.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nice drove
20 Billings last week where Earl
had an appointment with the doc
.ors for a further check up on
lis leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher, who
lave spent the winter in Fair
rev, have moved back to their
arm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

Who am l to say we should
have "soft" or "hard" educationc
After all, I'm only a student; I'm
just a part of this system of
learning. I don't have the same
rank" as a submarine expert,
therefore, I'm not much of an
authority.
Every time l hear a slam
against the school system in
America, I could scream Sure, /
know math, science and English
are important. l know students
in the United States should know
about their government - not
only the present but also the past.
l realize students take SNAP
subjects and not the hard, bene-
fetal ones. / also know that
some of the criticism the educa-
ton system is receiving from So
called authorities is unjust and
uncalled for. Instead of screaming
about a reformation, why don't
some of the adults and taxpayers
take a good long look at the mod
ern school. They can say we must
have three years of this, four
years of that, and % years of
something else and we still won't
have a well-educated American
public. By forcing every student,
good or poor, to take so many
years of science or math they
would be lowering the standards
of the already low requirements.
With everything taught on the
average the really smart kid is
held back while the slow learner
is in a daze. Instead of requiring
so many years of more subjects
why don't they promote the idea
of grouping?
Grouping would solve many
problems in the education sys-
tenn. Most of all it would solve
education itself.
"Why not teach Mary history?'"
That's a pretty good question. But
people must also remember the
basic idea of education is citizen
ship. By stuffing years of hard
education into peoples heads the
well-rounded individual we now
have would be extinct.
Sure, we need better education.
But let's not permit the self
styled experts to push us over
board!
Written by Judy Hagen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
BY Mrs Priny Schlsnx

Attending the show in Sidney
Saturday evening was Levon
Schlenz and Dolores Sheehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Ruff
fatto and baby Of Miles City
spent the week end at the Mel
Rauschendorfer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and children enjoyed Easter din
ner at the Leo O'Connor home.
Virgil motored to the Candee
home Wednesday to help Leslie.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Candee ar
rived at their ranch home Mon
day and will spend the summer
here.
Mrs. Leslie Candee motored to
Sidney Tuesday to get some baby
chicks,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores were Culbertson bus
mess callers Monday.
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the Mel Rauschendorfer home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Ruff
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

nesday to spend a few days.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher were
Tuesday afternoon callers at the
George Fisher home.
Steve Ruffatto was a Sidney
caller Wednesday.
Bert Christensen called at the
home of George Fisher Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher,
Dan and Jerry motored to Sid
ney Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Fisher attended the ANGER drive
meeting held in the Lalonde no.
tel.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher called at the Ray
Miller home collecting for the
Red Cross.
Kenneth Klasna motored to the
Bertha Cornelia home Thursday
evening bringing the children
home after spending the past few
days there.
Sidney business callers Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Mrs. George Fisher and Jer-
ry, Mrs. George Carda and Chuck.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher
called at the Harry Hagen home
Thursday afternoon.
Steve Ruffatto called at the
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

fatto of Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Yaeger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnsie DeVries and family OF
Sidney.
Mrs. George Fisher motored to
the Schlenz home Monday and
helped clean the house and pu.
things away. Thanks, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher at
tended the banquet held at the
Lalonde hotel Tuesday evening
for the Fair members.
Altar Society of st. Demands
Catholic church was held at the
Mel Rauschendorfer home Tues
day afternoon. Corrinne Anne
stoy, Christine Schmitz, Mrs. Joe
Schmitz, Mrs. Clara and Mary
Ruffatto, Mrs. Marguerite Ruffat-
to and Mary Fisher attended.
Henry Schepens of Sidney call
ed at the Mel Rauschendorfer
home Monday.
Mel Rauschendorfer motored to
Sidney Thursday to get some baby
chicks and also a calf feeder.
MI. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
and children were Sidney callers
Tuesday.
Miss Dolores Sheehan motored
TO the Alfred Vaira home We'd
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
r
ANTHER FLORIDA O


The real estate boys are now
selling lots in Florida in most of
the major cities of the United
States. This is nothing new, and
has been going on for years, but
the activity in this field has been
considerable in the last year, and
the question is being raised
whether Florida is experiencing
another boom.
Just after World War II the
question was also raised. A boom
was apparently in progress in
Florida, and some sat back and
waited for the crash. 1t never
came.
1t seems that many veterans,
and others had saved up their
money during the war, and were
ready to purchase lots and move
to Florida after the war. The
process has continued ever since,
although it has picked up in the
last twelve months, and now a
number of huge real estate devel-
opments are spring up in ali
sections o< Florida.
Florida is doing what more
states could, and should, do. She
is making much of wonderful
tourist attractions - which are
available in other states to a
degree.
Florida (and California; are
proving that the tourist trade,
and a retirement climate, consti-
tute a tremendous business po-
tential. Scarcely a city or town in
the United States has taken full
advantage of this potential, in
Guiding OH community.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
KHRUSHCHEV'S
LATEST MOVE

Nikita Khrushchev has seized
the final plum which lay within
his grasp. He has now become
Premier as well as Party boss,
thus giving him a position some
what similar to that held so many
years by Joseph Stain.
From every world capital dip
lomats and interested citizens are
asking: What does this mean"
AS far as we are concerned, it
means very little. Khrushchev
has been the obvious ruler in
Moscow for some time. Ever since
ex-Premier Bulganin refused to
rally to Khrushchev's side in the
summer of 1857, he has been
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
BY Jim Sebastian

Frontier Airlines has the high
est daily utilization of any of the
local airline industry, according
to American Aviation magazine,
Each Frontier Sunliner is in the
air Z hours, % minutes each day,
North Central Airlines is second,
one minute behind with z hours
and 81 minutes daily. The local
airline industry average is five
hours, SO minutes a day.
l also see in American Avia-
ton where an aeronautical engi-
neer predicts commercial airliners
using rocket power, will in the
not too distant future make trans
continental flights in % minutes
from takeoff to landing pattern.
Military applications of rocket
aircraft would precede the COM
mercial use. The aircraft will
combine liquid propellant rock
ct power and conventional turbo-
jet engines.
The next meeting of the Sidney
Civil Air Patrol squadron VIII
be held at the Armory on April
% at 7:30 p. m. Program includes
a lecture on first aid by 1t. Low,
review on subjects by Capt.
Burns and staff and drill by 1t.
Baker and staff. The cadets are
getting ready for their annual
summer encampment at Malm-
strom Air Force Base in Great
Falls.
There has been quite a bit of
private flying activity around the
Richland County Airport. John
Burns is getting ready for the
coming spraying season. Doc Ba-
ker is making calls with his Piper
Cub. Arnold Fredriksen of Bill
lings was in here last week in
a brand spanking new Cessna
Fairlane. Other visitors include
Warren Van Tassel of Bismarck,
David King of Denver, Emmanuel
Helm of Beulah, N. D., Gordon
MacLean of Hardin and Joe
Brocha of Billings.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines the past two weeks in
Sidney include A. S. Kane, Bis
marck; Albert Gandrud, Miles
City; Santos Carranza, Lubbock,
Texas; Jay Lalonde, Helena; z.
A Enderlin, Salt Lake City; Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones, Riverton,
Wyo.; w. H. Owens, Billings; j.
L. Wright, Cheyenne; H. L. Sui
Casper; Melvin Hepler,
Rochester, N. Y; Gabriel Baker,
San Francisco; Gordon Beggla,
Detroit, Mich; Herbert Zipperian,
Billings; Rex Baker, Billings;
Harold NJ. Blair, Billings; Roger
Smith, Billings; i'll Olson, Great
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sorbel,
filings; T. L. Kunkel, Denver;
F. A. Seamon, Denver; A. z.
Mjoen, Miles City; and Glen Sell
Wig, Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

scheduled for demotion. When
Khrushchev won his battle for
power with General Zhukov, in
1857, he was well on his way
toward complete control in Mos
cow.
1t is a little surprising, and
s som e what impressive t
Khrushchev has managed to
bring most of his associates
around to the point of view that
he should hold as much power as
Joseph Stain held, after all the
propaganda and talk about COL
lective leadership some Of
which was done by Khrushchev
himself. 1t is in evidence of his
ability to maneuver his fellow
men into the desired position.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-07
Progress Makes Ghost Towns Of ..CAA Stations

Sometimes ghost towns" in Alaska are made to order.
 Golovin, 75 miles east of Nome on Norton Sound, Kaltag, Bir- ches and Ruby on the banks of the Yukon now face operations by a "ghosting'crew of three Civil Aeronautics Administration maintenance technicians who will strip these CAA repeater" sta tions of all airways communica- tions facilities, empty the fine residences of freezers, stoves, washers and furnishings, and leave the station alone, in most cases surrounded by wilderness. The use of White Alice facilities for airways communications has made it possible for the CAA to decommission many of its small, remote stations which had been required to boost communications along the 5000 miles of Alaska airways.
 Clarence E. Ed) Rice, Joe E. Lorette and Roderick Williams left Nome recently by bush plane for Golovin, where they will crate up the movable items of the station and ready them for shipping to other CAA stations when the ice is gone. They will do the same at the Yukon River stations where tugs and barges will evacuate the equipment.
 The CAA has no immediate plans for further use of the sta ton buildings, some of the finest dwellings in Alaska. It may be possible to sell them for moving by barge to other locations. Meanwhile, Kaltag, GoloYin, Ru- by and Birches will be ghost stations.