davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26

not been shown here and all in- terested women are cordially in vited to attend the film showing which will be held at III am. Saturday, June 28 in the Empress Theatre in Anchorage.
 Mrs. Sheahan pointed out that federal employees who have been contacted for donations through the Federal Service Campaign for National health agencies, are not expected to again contribute dur ing the local crusade
 A number of memorial funds have been contributed to the Cancer program, Mrs. Sheahan reported These memorial funds are often given in memory of " person who has died as la result Of cancer.
 Persons wishing to make a con- tributiDn to the current Cancer Crusade are asked to mail their check to CANCER, Palmer, Al- aska Mrs. George Brewster is as service chairman for this area. Residents of the Gnu giak area for the first time are included i'm the Palmer unit this year. Mrs. Sheahan pointed out that funds collected in this sec- tion go to help everyone and are not limited to Palmer area alone, the same as funds collected I'M other areas help persons of this section
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
SPECIAL SCOUT MEETING TO BE HELD SATURDAY

The regular meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop 654 will not be held this evening. Instead, a special meeting will De held at 9 am. Saturday at Legion Hall at which time plans will be made for the annual summer camp. All Scouts are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
APPEAL CONTINUED FOR BLOOD DONORS

Donors with A-NegafIVe type blood are still being sought by the Valley Presbyterian Hospital
 Anyone in doubt about their blood type, who would he will ing to serve as a donor, may call Miss Eve Papez, nurse supervisor at the hospital (PI-2OlO) for in- formation regarding blood typ ing
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
Washington Officiols--.-

Continued from page D report the application upon their return to the capitol. The com mittee felt such a loan program is currently highly important in view of the amount of grain planted this year and the limited storage and drying facilities available.
 While in the valley the group visited a number of area farms, observing conservation practices instituted under the ACP pro- gram, and inspecting grass seed ings done under the emergency grass seed program Johnson is in the valley area two or three times year, working with the Country Committee.
 Members of the County com mittee are Vic Falk, Jr., chair man. Kit Carson. and Roland
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY Al F FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY w F'HONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Bargaining Rights
Is Discussion Topic

The Federal Bar Associations
Labor Law Committee will
sponsor a panel discussion on
collective Bargaining Rights
for Government Employees" at
BIS pm. Tuesday at Stockton
Hall, George Washington Uni
versity Law School.
Panel members will be: o..
Glenn Stahl, director, Bureau
Of Programs and Standards,
Civil Service Commission;
James Campbell. president,
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees; Ida Klaus,
counsel to the New York City
Department of Labor, and
Oscar Smith, director, Division
Of Organization and Personnel,
Atomic Energy Commission.
The moderator will be Bessie
Margolin, assistant solicitor of
the Labor Department and
chairman of the committee.
Questions from the floor will
follow the panel discussion. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

lnfonts' mosic crepe sleep and
pley sets. Checks and prints. LOO
Little boys shorts, cotton seer
sucker and twill. Stripes and
solids. 8 to Ok. 100
ChiIdren's pIoy clothes, sIocks,
leons, jackets, sports shirts. to
3; 3 to Ok. LOO
Terry cloth towel and w0sh cloth
sets, assorted postels. LOO
Boby doll print poiomos, drip-dry
and plisse. 4 to a. LOO
Girls pIisse ponties, white and
postels. z to IA. 3 for LOO
lFFesuIoF cotton knit cole fitted
crib sheets. II perfect, SO. 100
Cotton quilted crib pods,
l7xl8" z for 100; 1894. 100
SITIS eotton knIf pennies. Wnte.
4 to Is. 3 for 100
Infonts' cotton knit gowns and
kimonos. PosteIs. 100
Infants cotton knit undeEshirts.
Tab : shoulder, pullover. Six
months TO 3 years. Tie side, six
months to l8 months. z for LOO
Down Stoirs Store. Infonts
Girls dEip-dry cotton print skirts.
3 to IA. Less than VI price. 100
Girls toFpoon plaid Jomoieo
shorts. ivy" back. 7 to Ia. 100
Girls busters, limited quantity.
Washable linen-look royon 7
to IA. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Washington Store only,
"Pretties" pumps and san
dolls, high and medium
heels. All first quality. Cur
rent styles and coIors. Bro
ken sizes. Sove over VI.
z.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
yelling Lauds
Pollution Work

The District Engineer Com
missioner last night expressed
hope that the Federal grant
program to help abate stream
pollution will continue to be
available to local authorities.
Col. Alvin C. yelling, during
the WWDC radio interview
series Report to the People.
said he was not familiar with
the general operation Of the
Nationwide program whose
abandonment has been urged
upon Congress by the White
House.
Col. yelling noted, how
ever, that the Districts sewage
treatment plant construction
has received substantial help
$3.50, 900 in grants-all applied
to the facilities at Blue Plains.
Pollution Cut
Completion of new improve
ments to the plant. he added.
will mean the pollution load
being dumped into the Potomac
River by Maryland and the Dis
trict will be reduced by rs per
cent. The project is due to be
finished later this year.
The Engineer Commissioner,
who is also chairman of a Met
fopolitan regional committee on
water supply and pollution
abatement, said he is pleased
with progress of the group of
Washington area government
officials toward establishment
mutually satisfactory standards
of river cleanliness here.
Meeting Set
He said a committee meeting
is scheduled this week for final
adoption of such standards to-
ward which all area jurisdic-
tons will aim.
Col. yelling eulogized the
late George E. Keneipp as a
traffic director who did great
good for the city in its traffic
dilemma. Funeral services for
Mr.. Keneipp, who died Thurs
day, will be held at 1890 am.
tomorrow at st. Adams Epis-
copal Church. Burial will be
in the Gate of Heaven Gene
terry, Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
intimate apparel

Washington Beshesds Budget
Corners
300 fomous-moke bros, discon-
tinued styles, both reoulor and
stropIess, bondeou and long line.
Sizes 81 to 40. Not all sizes in
all styles. Sove " and more. 100
Down stoirs Store. corsets and Bros
Royon baby doll poiomos and
woItz gowns to notch in postel.
shades. Full cut. Small to loree
Regularly Log. 100
Cotton. nyIon pettieoots. Small to
large. Regularly so to so. 100
Cotton boby doll pojomes. no.
iron PIisse. Regularly 100.
Soc; z for 100
Nylon and cotton briefs. 5 to 7.
Regularly 6ec and 8oc.
59e; z for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Misses busters, cotton and fIon-
neIette, no-iron. Washable, full
cut. Regularly l.9o. 100
Misses bed jackets, royon print,
Ioce trim. Medium and large.
Less than " price. 100
Down Stoirs Store. Robes and Houseeoots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Misses spring and summer
suits, royon nub and silk
and cotton. Three attractive
styles. Some fully lined.
Black, navy eroy and beige.
Toto l8. Less than u price.
400
Misses oll-wooI spring
eoots, tweeds and stripes.
Button or clutch fronts. Groy
stripe, maize, nouve or fur
qoise tweed. 8 to l8. Less
than " price. 400
Down Stoirs Store, coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
fashion accessories

Washington Bethesda Budset
Corners
Seconds Of nyIon hose, fomous-
brand dress and business sheers.
Self and dark seams. 8H to IL.
lfperfect. 8oc to .35. 2poir I 90
First quality printed cotton seuffs.
washable with foam rubber soIes.
Small to large. Regularly 8oc.
z for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
First quoIity silk squares. Is"
with rolled hens. Coy prints on
solid backgrounds. Regularly 6ec.
3 for 100
First quoIity nyIon, silk and Ioee
searFs. Long and squares, crepes
and sheers. Prints and solids.
Regularly 90. z for 100
Down Stoirs Store. HondkerchieFs
NyIon stretch gloves, to fit all
sizes. White and posteIs. 100
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Misses leotheT woIIets, several
styles. Some with zippers. Please
add 1929 Federal Tax. 100
Misses leather belts, classic
styles. Black, navy, red and
tan. PIeose add 1929 Federal
Tox. 100
Simulated leather hondboss. Sew
eroI styles, assorted coIors. Please
odd 1929 Federal Tex. 100
Down Stors Store, Hondboos
Postel costume ieweIVy, necklaces,
bracelets and eorrines. Please
add 1929 Federal Tex. z for 100
Down stoirs Store. Costume JeweIy
Plastic roine0ots in clear color.
Medium and large. 100
Down stoirs Store, Umbrellas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
infants and ehiIdren's wear
. Washington Bethesdo Budget 7 Corners

Girls sleeveless bIouses, assorted
colors. 7 to IL. LOO
Girls cotton PeppereII shorts,
hoIf-boxer style. Sonforized. 3
to IA. 100
Girls Orion eordisons and slip
ons, limited quantities. Assorted
colors. LOO
Girls cotton knit polo shirts in
assorted styles and colors. 100
Girls white cotton or nyIon gloves.
3 to 7. 100
Girls spring poekefbooks, good
selection. Potent, blue, red or
white. Please odd 1929 Federal
Tex. 100
Girls one-pieee pIoysuits. AS
sorted colors. 3 to Ok. 100
GirIs's dresses, limited quantity.
100
Down Stoirs Store, Girls ApporeI
IrFesuIoFs Of boys famous make
briefs, shrink -resistont Sizes 6
TO Is. II perfect, 69e. 3 for LOO
lrFesuIors Of boys fomous-moke
tee-shirts. Western print" 4 to
IA. II perfect, SOC. 3 for 100
Boys socks, fancy patterns.
Shrink and fode resirstont. 7 to
loHz. Regularly 3ec. 4 pairs 100
Boys leather belts, various coIors.
y TO 30. Regularly 100.
z for 100
Boys sports shirts, ploids and
stripes ivy" style, also. 6 to
IA. Regularly so. LOO
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
sorry no mail or phone orders
indicated
misses and Juniors
sporisweaF

Washington Bethesda Budget
7 Corners
Misses popIin Jomeiee shorts.
fIy-front. adjustable tob waist.
Assorted colors. 10 to l8. 100
Misses cotton knit skins and
tops. Assorted coIors. lOto l8.
Eoch 100
Misses COTTON knit tee-shirts, ir-
reeuIors. Assorted styles and
colors. 100
Misses skirts, oobordine. 100
Down Stoirs Store. Sportsweor
Juniors cotton knit tee-shirts,
stripes, pIoids and solids. Sleeve
less and short sleeves. Reeu-
lorly leo and more. 100
Junior bIouses, SiIcoono fobric, a
few silk prints and solids, and
flannel jackets. Broken sizes.
Were much more. 100
Junior Orion sweaters, cordioons
and puII-overs. Classic and
novelty styles. "a to 40. Were
much more. 100
Down Stoirs Store, Jr. Miss Apporel
Women's aprons
800 eobbIeE drip dry aprons.
Roonny pockets, tie back. Prints
in red. blue or orchid. Small to
large. 100
Down stoirs Store. Aprons
mems furnishings
Washington Beshesdo Budget
Corners
Sonforixed dress shirts. Irreou-
lars. Fused spreod, soft slotted
collors. Ia to II. If perfect, much
more 100
Neekties, neot royon fouIords,
each with O Woodward and 10th
rop label. Regularly LOO.
z for 100
"WoodIeish" combed cotton Ar
syIe hose. Regularly soc. Sizes
10 to IS. 3 pairs 100
Simulated leather pocket seere-
toTy. Complete with pen, index
and memo pad. 100
White cotton hondkerchiefs.
10 for 100
Plastic roineoots, popular smoke
shode. Will not crack or stick.
Folds into own plostic cose. Small
to large. LOO
All purpose vinyI slippers. own
handy cose. 100
All nyIon utility eose, zip top,
fully lined. Leather name plate.
100
Brush and ieweIy set. Matching
tie bar and cuff links pockoeed
in. O nyIon bristIe brush. 100
Long sleeve sports shirts. Small
to large. Regularly much more.
100
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

we're and il perfect, much more

First quality and Irregular
bIouses in cotton, nylon
ond Docron. Solids,
stripes, checks and prints 90
in short, roII-up, sleeve !
less and long sleeve styles.
81 to a..
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
:. also Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

TO SING IN OPERA
Marguerite Willauer has
been engaged to sing the
role Of Firdiligi in Mo-
zart's "Cosi Fan Tutte," to
be presented by the Opera
Society of Washington
April IA through 16 in Lis
ner Auditorium. Miss Will
lauer starred In Strauss
"Ariadne auf Naxos" here
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

sparkling gold Lurex
thread. Non:skid back. 4
pieces regularly 500. 100
now 3.SS
10 decorator coIors, lSx each
80" oblone, 2lx27" con-
tour, "a" round and fitted
lid cover.
Down Stoirs Store. Linehs and Bedding,
North Building
j.. :. also Bethesda Budget
homefurnishIngs n
Washington . Bethesda sudsst
Corners Sal :.
Feather bedpiIIows, 'lex25".
Feother-tieht ticking. 100
PIostic toblecIcths, cIeor ond
print. Heavy gauge, 54x54". 100
Pillow protectors. ziPpered white
muslin. z for / 100
Kitchen terry towels. LInt-free.
80. z for 100
Jumbo pIGstie blonket boss.
Holds 3 blankets. 100
Kitchen Queen sack towels. l8x
3O". s for | 90
Plastic pillow protectors. zip
pered. 3 for 100
Linen teo towels. 3 for 100
Common both towels, 22x44"
White. blue, pink. yellow, green.
z for 100
Common motehins face cloths.
s for 100
Common finger tip frinsed towels.
4 for 100
Foney linen and fine cotton
towels, tobIecloths, doiles, toost-
er covers, mixer covers, pillow
coses. Cut-work, drownwork.
hemstitchine. eoeh 100
Cookie jars. 100
All metol mail boxes. 100
Moss Rose Chino stick butter
dishes. 100
Block metal tTiVet, tor wall or
general use. 100
Apiece CeFomie spice set. 100
Stoir tFeods that look and feel
like rubber. 8 for LOO
Covered travel honsers.
4 for 100
Down Stors Store, Linens and Bedding,
Homewores, North Building
.. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Washington Mondays
$50 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

h 3D. DSEn SIoIIs sI0Is
ID yI.Ss1 I1s / Corners
COMPANION
' SAVINGS
Washington Bethesda Budget Corners
IL &; =
men. h,nd.wa.habI. jacket. many on.-oLa.knd
jackets spring hats
$50 1'ss
regularly 500 regularly 29o and more
First quality royon and Flower garden array Of mil
ton twill wind breokers iney the spring
Solid coIors in SMALL me- ssoson uor, shoss mi
S excellent styles. Many
H Rs~G f ES%st ss:' of-o-kind
Down tois Store Millinery
Boys' dress sueks, washable
Docron- royon oobordine. ~
ivy" style to II. Reeu- MISSES COMO" o"o 'eyo"
lorIy 4.9o 2oo knit gowns. Regular and ex-
26 81. Regularly 500 to sizes in the group Reeu
500 ory le9. l.5s. for 800
stor Store Boys Clothing Down soi Store Underwear
Women's better wedqie.,
full foam innersoes Many I'"eess res9y oFesseE
STYLES in cofkin SUICIDES stripes pIoids and checks.
and pioskin. Black, beige, Buton-front M Upper
red, ton navy and noturoI front Little COT
NeeuoV ~ ana more: tons. 12to2o, 14h to24h
" Regularly 800. 100
Washington ser. only, DSsS s' 6.;% s'i D...
+ "Preties" pumps and
dolls, high and medium
heels. All first quality Cur Misses t0rpoon plaid Jo-
rent styles and eolors Bro moieo shorts assorted
ken sizes Sove ". plo;L. Ad;,u..Ll.,.;.4 a.,
z9o ' ~
front Misses sizes. e9
Washington Store only, Fex-
woIker shoes reduced from Orion dressuokev sweoeys
stock Sino-bock, Many stLes md coors Peo-
'S"up " o n' s uIory 3.eo and 2SS
red Regularly 500 2.o9
Misses Bon-Ion eordigons
WVS"'"ytO" per-
regulars Of Emo Jettieks. fect 7 90 md more 500
Pumps, sondos and oxfords. 80
Many current styles in pot ~ ~ e p
ent, suede, Golf and mesh.
Red, black brown. Defects Ii: I. -,
too slight to notice. Less 49, VIZ " -"
than price if perfect. on IN Soho co'0rS ono prints
ii 400 to IS. Regularly l099to
Down stoiy Store Womens Shoes 1795 500 to $500
Jr Miss Apparel
Sove VI and chill
drens shoes. Little Yam
kee" rejects and discon- Misses and Womens new
tinued Styles Dress and spring dresses Many many
school Shoes Current styles obrics and styles this
ono e0'o's M SIZES 'epe citing group Regularly
sented 299 ,ooo
Chldreni Shoes North Building
Women' Budget
Blankets, 1879 wool, $3.50
nyon 7" binding Assorted AZ.
coIors. Regularly 1925. $50 ' 'p'"s ~ ~
no., e,, Co.. suits royon nub and silk
Linens BEDDING North Building and cotton Three attractive
styles Some fully lined
Old English hond-eut 'ni- Block navy eroy and beige
-n.1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

CHA helps you pay for oil the
spring and Eoster foshions your
fomily needs. Ask OF the Credit
Office Of any Of our stores
about o convenient Continuous
Budget Account, our revolving
credit plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

United Nations committee says testing A-bombs is
dangerous The trick this day and age is to
thing that isn't
Representative Heating says Republicans will hold their
own this fall. Hold their what. funeral-or wake7
Six-year-od 10year-od sister: What are daddy and
mommy yelling aboutP" Sister: Hush. They're holding
summit conference-over us uncommitted nations"
The Nautilus played It's jukebox under the polar ice
cap wonder they call submarines the Silent Service
guy can't hear himself think.
Ike names a woman to the Civil Service Commission
Have you noticed? Ever since women got in politics. the
Governments had unlimited charge account.
There two kinds of foreign affairs comnists those
you before breakfaSand those who spoil your
supper.
Khrushchev says he stin wants a summit conference
And If we agree he's ready with long list Of problems he
doesn't want settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
DAVID LAWRENCE
No U.S.. Okoy for Iroq Murders

state Of war In the Far East.
There Il an armistice In
Korea which has been re-
peatediy violated by the Pei
ping government IN moving
additional planes into North
Korea. American military
forces are still stationed In
Korea 10 carry out q United
Nations directive. A u. N.
resolution has denounced Red
china's government as an
"aggressor."
The State Department has
Just released q lengthy docu-
ment explaining again It's rea-
sons for not recognizing the
Red China regime. II says:
The Korean conflict was
the first and most important
effort to halt aggression
through collective action In
the United Nations. For COM
munist China, one Of the
parties against which the
effort Of the United Nations
was directed. to be seated In
the United Nations while still
unpurged Of It's aggression
and defying the will Of the
United Nations In Korea,
would amount to a confession
Of failure on the part Of the
United Nations and would
greatly reduce the prospects
for future successful action by
the United Nations against
aggression"
Recognition Is. indeed, an
instrument Of national policy.
Great Britain and some other
governments recognized Pei
ping before the Korean War
took place. but. with the ex-
ception of o-Communist
regimes in Europe and Asia
or those that have some po-
litical affinity for Moscow,
none Of the other govern
ments has extended recogni-
ton to Red China's govern
ment since the United Nations
interviewed in Korea in 1850.
II a principle of moral force
is swept aside-as would be
the case II Red China were
given American recognition
aggression would be reward
ed. instead Of being punished.
and the cause Of world peace
would suffer a setback.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Vice President Ponders European Trip
And Compoiqn and Avoids Conflict

and anxiety by substantial
American voting blocs in in
dustrial and farm areas. The
State Department has never
been really sure that such a
Nixon trip was necessary.
Now another complicating
factor is reported from the
Capitol cloakrooms. Senators
are told that Ambassador
Menshikov has urged the
Vice President to include
Moscow in his itinerary.
To a politician as self
confident as Mr.. Nixon, the
temptation of such an invi-
tation would be great. But
that era of good feeling to-
ward the Russians during
which Smiling Mike" was a
social lion and repeatedly
paid his respects to the Vice
President has been dissipated
by the Middle East crisis.
The increasing harshness
now attaching to all foreign
affairs is bound by itself to
raise fresh doubts, too, about
the wisdom of any purely
ceremonial trips abroad by
the United States Vice Pres
ident.
At home, Mr.. Nixon has
a campaign itinerary and
technique to work out. For
he is inevitably the admin
istration burden bearer in
what promises to be an acri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Rhee and His People Seen Confident
On 10th Anniversary of Republic

Korea Is celebrating this
week It's 10th anniversary as
a sovereign state against a
background Of intense saber
rafting and international
confusion.
At the United Nations In
New York the representatives
Of the Communist and Afro
Asian blocs are sharpening
their knives for an effort 10
cut our political throat.
In the Far East the Chi
nese Communists are concen-
trating important forces in
Fukien Province opposite
Formosa TO further intimi-
date the scared free nations
gathered In New York and
force them TO accept Red
China into the U. N.
In South Wet Nam. pro-
Communist elements and
organized guerrillas are bent
on overthrowing President
Diem and bringing about the
unity" Of Wet Nam under
Peiping's puppet Ho Chi
mimi.
The Western powers which
have the ability to resist
Moscow and Peiping appear
shaken by this deafening
saber rafting, for there is
only superficial unity between
them. The same thing can be
said about political unity
within each of the powers.
In Washington, Congress
members of both political
parties urge on the admin
istration a policy which.
stripped of its elocutional
trappings. is nothing more
than rank appeasement. In
Britain the highly vocal
Laborites. backed by a hand
full of Conservatives, are
threatening the life Of the
Macmillan cabinet. In France
Gen. de Gaulle is following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Why u. S. Lays in Cold War

In raising It we could have
turned the renascent old
nations away from Russia
and communism, toward in
dependence and self-fulfill-
ment.
Why did we not do so-or
why have we neither whole
heartedly espoused national
freedoms, nor strongly OPP
posed them?
Because we ourselves have
not been free. Through mill
tary alliances, mutual aid
programs, support of Zion
list ambitions, and what not,
we have entangled ourselves
in the problems of dissolving
colonial empires, incurred the
displeasure of our European
allies and the disappointment
of the new Eastern nations
that amounts to the hatred
Of frustrated love.
During and since World
War II there has hardly
been an American foreign
policy. Our relations with
other countries, often contra
dictory. have been influenced
by powerful penetrations in
behalf of interests other than
our own.
OF some of these I shall
write.