davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Fitzgerald Again Seeks
Foirfox Attorney Post

Commemorative Attorney
Robert c. Fitzgerald of Fairfax
County announced today he
would run for reelection, sub
ject to the Democratic primary
in July.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was appointed
to the Office in January, 1855.
He was elected to his present
term in November, 1855.
Previously, he had served
from May, 1851, in Fairfax
County as judge of the County
Court and judge Of Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, 81, has been
a member of the Virginia Bar
since 1943 and a practicing at
torney in the county since
1916.
During World War II he
served with the Marine Corps
in the Pacific. attaining the
rank of captain.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is vice presi-
dent of the Fairfax County Bar
Association, past dean and
present tribune Of the Northern
Virginia Chapter of the Delta
Theta Phi law fraternity and
10th District member Of the
Executive Committee of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

A group Of Virginians hope To
refioat the wrecked tanker
African Queen of Ocean City,
Nd. and tow 1t away. the Coast
Guard reported yesterday.
Vice Admiral A. c. Richmond,
Coast Guard commandment. has
advised Maryland and Della
wares two United States Sem
ators Of the plans in O report
Of an inspection Of the ship
which went aground December
80.
Three virginians aboard the
Intersection were questioned,
They are Lloyd E. DER and
Belden N. Little. both Of Nor
folk. Va They are operating
as the Industrial Maintenance
Service Of Holland. Va.
The Coast Guard said there
is no oil left in the stern Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Public Stand
On 2-Acre !
Rule Urged

Landowners affected by the
two-acre section Of Fairfax
County's emergency coming or
dinance should make known
their views on it, County Super
visor A. Claiborne Leigh said
yesterday.
Mr.. Leigh, who proposed the
emergency ordinance, said: II
believe that the people of the
newly proposed two-acre zone
should, by petition and by APP
pearance at the public hearing
on April %, indicate whether
the majority favor the two-acre
restriction or not"
Mr.. Leigh said further that
if the people do want the two
acre restriction he believes the
courts will sustain the ordi-
nance.
The emergency ordinance
puts about one-third Of west
ern Fairfax County into a one
acre lot zone. Two-acre lots
were left in about half Of
DraneSville District, including
all Of the Difficult Run water
shed and the Masons Neck area
of Mount Vernon District.
The ordinance Is being con-
tested in circuit court and in
the Virginia Supreme Court.
The emergency ordinance was
enacted after the State SUI
preme court tossed out the
Freehill coming amendment,
which put about two-thirds of
Fairfax County under q two
acre coming restriction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Senate HEARINGS
On Home Rule
Are Promised

Senate hearings on District
home rule legislation have been
promised "as soon after the
Easter recess as the sched-
ule permits" Congress returns
April 7.
Senator Hartke. Democrat OF
Indiana, announced the hear
ings yesterday in a letter to
Walter Pozen. legislative coun-
sci Of the Washington Home
Rule Committee. The Senator
is chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Judiciary Subcommittee
which has three major home
rule proposals before it.
One would establish a ter
ritorial government with a
presidentially appointed gov
ernor and elected assembly
Other measures call for an
elected mayor and city council
and for a congresSionally Gre
ated commission to conduct a
vote on the type Of self-gov-
eminent preferred by residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Easter Music


Special listing Of Easter mu-
sic at area churches:
8 am. National Presbyterian
Church, Marlene Baver. acting
music director.
8 am. st. Paul's Church
e. Douglas Birchby. music di-
rector.
$50 am. National Presby-
terrain Church. Marlene Baver
acting music director.
Clarendon Presbyteria n
Church. Arlington, Va, Mari
anne Cummins, music director.
1890 am. st. Marks Church,
Arlington. Va, Washington Uni
versity Glee Club, Dom E.
Weiss, director.
II am. National Presbyter-
ian Church, Marlene Baver,
acting music director.
Clarendon Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, Va, Mari
anne Cummins, music director.
11:l5 am. st. Paul's Church,
E. Douglas Birchby. music di-
rector.
S pm. New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Stephen
H. PruSsing. music director
Easter portion of The Messiah,
Handel.
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian
Church, William Watkins mu-
sic director.
7p.m. Church Of the Atone
ment, Silver Spring, Md. Tar
kio College A Cappella Choir,
Gavin L. Daughty, director
8 pm. Calvary Methodist
Church, Louis Potter, music di-
rector. The Redeemer. Shaw.
National Baptist Memorial
Church, The Seven Last Words.
Dubois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

The National Academy of
Sciences plans to go ahead with
a project to drill the worlds
deepest hole to probe the
earth's mantle that lies between
the crust and the outer core.
The project, which probably
will be carried out through the
floor Of the ocean. is feasible
and perhaps easier than first
thought. according to a spe-
cial committee Of the academy.
Willard M. Bascom, spokes-
man for the academy's commit
tee, said:
IT'S something like the
satellite program except we
want to go in the other direc-
tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Commonwealth Attorneys As
ISOLATION.
He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Fitzgerald of Fair
fax. He was born in Alexandria
and has lived there and in
Fairfax County all his life.
He is married to the former
Mary M. Williams and has two
daughters, Sandra, IL, and
Cheryl, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
PerrowUnit
Agrees on
School Plan
By o star stan Writer

RICHMOND. Mar. ~ -
Members Of the Perrow Edu.
cation Commission agreed yes.
terday on their major recon-
mendations for dealing with
Virginia's school indignation
problems and recessed until
2 pm. Monday to have the
final draft of their report
prepared.
The General Assembly Is
scheduled to reconvene in spe-
cial session at noon Tuesday
Indications were the Com
mission would review and ap-
prove its local option recon-
mendations and hand them to
Gov Almond Monday.
The Governor is expected To
release the report shortly there
after.
There Is considerable specu-
lation in informed quarters that
this timing would be too short
notice for the Legislature to
give thorough consideration to
the program and that few
would be willing to take 1t ur
Immediately.
This leaves a strong posi-
bility that after a token ses-
sion" the lawmakers would be
expected to recess for a week
or so. allowing them to obtain
the views Of their constituents
on whatever plan emerges from
the Commission.
Yesterdays recess came after
q three-hour closed meeting OF
the 40-member study group
at the Capitol. Similar execu-
tive sessions were held We'd
nesday night by two subcom-
mittees. one considering details
Of tuition grants and the other
dealing with constitutional mat
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Practice Pays

ENID, Okla. tAP) .-Capts.
Tom Davis and Howard Ever
hart spent the afternoon SIM
ulating forced landings in their
Air Force plane. Shortly be-
fore they had planned to land.
the TBS trainer developed en-
CINE trouble and they landed
in a wheat field. Neither was
hurt in what officials said was
a perfect emergency landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Hit-Run Victim
Reported Fair

Charles Pintard, 4s. last
night was struck by a hit-and-
run driver who stopped only
long enough to tell a passer-
by to call for help.
Mr.. Pintard, of 305 D street
NV, was admitted to Casualty
Hospital with head injuries. He
was struck in the unit block of
M street NE. His condition was
reported as fair.
A witness described the car
as q black Pontiac with q right
window broken and left head
light missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington. D. c. tk
Friday, Moreh ~. 1859

1907 Grace Church road, Silver Spring.
The Rev. Edward w, stiess, associate
rector will be celebrant at holy CONF
@ a.m.--GreenbeH Lutheran Church,
s ~ Riase road, oreenbeit Pilsrim Luz
avenue extended. Bethesda.
Universlty Of Maryland Chapel, Uni
yersity Of Maryland campus. DR.. Ed
yersity professor and teacher Of the
VITALITY Bible Teleyision Course, will
preach. The Rev. Richard Vieth, Meth
oalst chaplain at the university, will
HillsndaIe Baptist Church, on grounds
Of the High Point High School.
hillandale, The Rev, James o. Duncan,
pastor OF the church, will speak. Sugar
aud Frederick. Or. Lowell 8. Ensor.
president q Western Maryland coiiege.
S:SS s.n.-slIver Spring Council Of
churches SPONSORS service in Mont
parkway and Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring. In case Of rain the worship
will be held In the school gymnasium.
rinkney Memorial Church, Hyatts-
S4. s n tRs church Coed shsShsId
ton Center, Randolph road near
Wheaton High School. First Baptist
Church, Gaithersburg,
l., s:m:=;Greenbelt Lutheran Church,
N Hli sidp R;si Lust Drive IN Thsates BELTS
a., The followins. churches in nearby
virginia will hold sunrise services as
5:I5 Am. : vienna-oakton area
Hoy comfO sssyce Epseon sTOu9sbs q
Vienna. The Rev David L. Rogers
pastor OF Oakton Brethren Church.
Will speak. Service sponsored BY the
Vienna -oakton Ministers Association.
,.ry,c s an S,,s,r,I Fab !,s. Psrt sunrise
The Rev, } ", ReynOids. pastor Of
speak. The Rev. Z. H. Wrisht OF
Andrew AdsI Chapel, TySon's Corner, viii
ST. PasPs Lutheran Church spop-
sors third annual sunrise service in
Lee Highway-Arlington Boulevard
Driye-in Theater. The 1O0-yoice choir
Of Fairfax, High School, directed BY
Prince wiiiiam County Council Of
Churches sponsors fourth annual sun
rise service at stonewall Memory Gar
dens, one mile west Of Stone House on
E E9S 20 and I'll; The Rev, John
cfsn P %iii spes & Manassas Baptist
$50 a. m-First PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Annandale The Rev. James A. Payne,
IT., minister Of the church, will speak
In case Of rain the service win be
held in Annandale High School
Wo0dlawn Baptist Church, entrance
to Fort Belvoir.
y a.m.-Bethany Lutheran Church,
Alexandria, sponsors fifth annual COM
Emnnity sunrise service at Mount Com
fort Cemetery, South, Kings highway
two miles south Of Alexandria. Navy
Chaplain Max @. Beck will speak In
case Of rain services will be held in
Bethany Church. Beacon Hill road and
Warren County Ministerial Asso.
citation sponsors fifth annual COM
munity sunrise service at Skyline
Caverns grounds, Front Royal The
Rev. lOren Moore. IT., minister Of Front
Royal Presbyterian Church, will speak.
International Order Of Jobs Daugh-
tiers Bethels and Order Of DeMOlay
Chapters Of Northern Virginia sponsors
sunrise service at Alexandria National
Cemetery, Alexandria. Robert Watts,
Drew University theology student. will
An Easter sunrise service will
be held at 6 am. in Harper
Cemetery at Harpers Ferry,
w. Va. The Rev. william Mil
Ter. pastor of the Camp Hill
Methodist Church, will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Many Sunrise Services
To Draw Easter Crowds
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer .

Thousands Of worhipers will hail the joyous news
that Christ has risen at sunrise services Easter
day throughout the Washington area
They will climax Holy Week observances by gathering at
dawn worship in imposing amphtheaters city sburg
ban parks church lawns and upon bucoic hillsdes
For the 29th year the Grand Encampment of knights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

vitations to fellow workers in
the building. In q short time,
q choir Of some 80 members
was formed. Next, q director
was needed. One of the
singers, Walter Munster. a
reactor development engineer,
stepped into the breach.
When to get together was
another problem. Public In
formation Deputy Director VIII
liam E. Hughes said. I'VE
solved it by grabbing q quick
sandwich at lunch time. then
taking of on the double for
the auditorium"
Piano Problem Solved
When rehearsals began, no
piano was available. Chemist
James e. Lovett put his non-
atomic talents to use. He took
the music home. played the
accompaniment on his piano,
tapped it and brought the re-
corder to work.
With curbed luncheon ap-
petites. the singers started
their practices, perfecting fats
and sharps. Good Friday was
just a few days away and
the search for musical accom-
paniment became urgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Uranium Rush

OTTAWA.-The Blind River
region east Of Sault ste. Marie
was the center of a uranium
rush and 10000 claims were
staked out in q few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Acc Barber Shoppers
Upqroded to Choristers

Good Friday services at the Atomic Energy Commission
in Germantown Nd will be accompanied today by full
hedged choir-once q small barber shop group
Last when similar plans for Good Friday services
began suggestion that recorded music be used rejected
AL eyes then focused the ACC barber shop singers
This small band answered the challenge and sent out in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Swedish Population

Sweden'S population at the
beginning of 1859 was 7,434, 600.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
SIX CITIES REPRESENTED
AMONG OFFICERS OF NCC'S
FRESHMAN CLASS

Durham, N. c. - Six officers
of the freshman class and eigth
delegates to the North Carolina
College Student Congress have
been elected at NCC.
" The class officers come from
six North Carolina cities. Seven
cities are represented among the
Student Congress delegates.
John Spruill of Williamson,
N. c., is the new president of
NCC's first year class. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Spruill, Route 3. Box 215
Spruill graduated from East
End High School in Robertson
vile. There he was salutatorian
of his class, president of the
Student Council, captain of the
basketball team, and a partici
pant in debating, New Farmers
of America activities, and the
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
TEN BENNETT STUDENTS
SELECTED FOR
"WHO'S WHO"

Ten Bennett College seniors
this week were notified that they
have been selected for inclusion
in who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and
Colleges" for 1959-60.
They are: Misses Sylvania
Black, Marlin, Texas Mary
Boone, Sanford, NC; Gloria E.
Brown, Bronx, NY; Helen Hous-
ton, Nashville, Tenn; Nancy Kir-
by, Haddonfield, NJ; Lucy Mar
tin, Reidsville, NC; Ethel Riggs
bee, Chapel Hill, N. c.; Laura
Sawyer, Salisbury, N. c.; and
Edith Tucker, Elkin, N. c., and
Mrs. Marie Moore, Winston
Salem.
Miss Black, a commercial
education major, is a member
and former president of the
Commercial Education Club, a
member of the Library Club,
the Marshall Board, the NAACP
and a Sunday School teacher.
Miss Boone, an English major,
plans a teaching career. She
was valedictorian at the w. B.
Wicker High Schol in Sanford.
Miss Brown, a sociology ma
jor, is president of the Student
Senate and recipient of the
Faculty Scholarship for 1959-60.
Miss Houston, an English major
who intends a career as librar-
ian, is a member of the English
Club and of the Modern Lam
guage Club.
Miss Kirby, a psychology ma
jor, is president of the David D.
Jones Student Union and a
member of the Marshall Board.
Miss Martin is a commercial
education major who plans to
teach. Mrs. Moore, an English
major, is president of the senior
class and a member Of Alpha
Kappa Mu. the English Club
and the Bennett Banner staff.
Miss Riggsbee, a physical
education major, is a member
Of the senior choir, the modern
dance group, YWCA and Wo-
mans Athletic Association, Miss
Sawyer, a sociology major who
plans to study law, is student
representative to the Central
Administrative Committee. Miss
Tucker, a home economics ma
jor who plans to teach, is a
member of Omicron Eta Chi.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
TO BENNETT STUDENTS

Five Bennett College students
three juniors, a freshman and
a senior-were notified. this
week that they have been
awarded scholarships by the
Board Of Education Of the Meth
odist Church.
They are: Misses Helen Hous-
ton, senior, Nashville, Tenn;
Lorraine Ramsey freshman,
Amonate, Va; Doris Luck; Ashe-
boro, N. c., 10 Ann Martin,
Leaksville, N. c., and ldajeanne
Robinson, Oberlin, Ohio, all
Juniors.
The scholarships cover tut
ton and fees up to $500 and
are granted on the basis Of
superior academic standing,
leadership ability, active church
manship, character, personality
and need.
About 500 such awards fo1
given annually by the board in
its nationwide scholarship pro.
gram. Funds are received from
local Methodist Churches on
the basis of a church-wide Of
fering on Methodist Student
Day, the second Sunday in June.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

Book Club.
Alfonso Hicks, vice president
Of the class, is a product o1
Durham's. HILLSIDE High School
He is. the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude, Hicks Of 908 Pickett ST..
Durham. Hicks was a member
Of the Student Council at Hill.
side. .. ..:.-
The secretary of the freshman
class, Marie Robertson, is from
Raleigh. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robertson
Of ISL S. Blount Street. A grad
uate Of Ligon High School, she
was valedictorian of her class,
a member of the Glee club, the
French Club. She received Typ.
ing and Shorthand awards.
Geraldine Williamson, the
class assistant secretary, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam H. Williamson, Route /,
Box 35-B, Yanceyville.
Eleanor Gatling, elected the
treasurer of the class, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Calling Of Garysburg, N. C.
She graduated from Gumberry
High School where she was a
member of the Crown and
Scepter Club, Associate Editor
of the yearbook, and treasurer
of her high school clas for four
years.
Patricia Boone of Rich Square,
N. c., was elected "Miss Fresh
man." Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Boone of P. o.
Box Sc, Main Street, Rich
Square. A graduate of w. S.
Creecy High School, she was &C.
tive in the Library Club, the
Glee Club, and the Dramatic
Club.
The delegates elected to rep
resent the freshman class in the
Student Congress were Marilyn
Moser, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Moser, 2120 Ken
ly Ct, Salisbury; Jeanette AS
kew, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Askew, Ill S. Rochelle
Blvd, Kinston; Lafayette Will
1iams of Durham; Robert Riley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Riley
3015 Fence Row, Durham; Char
lotta Reid, daughter of Mrs. B.
w. Reid of 1O6 East Second
Street, Lexington; Calvin Curr-
in, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Currin, Route S, Box rs, Oxford;
Yvonne Simmons, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simmons,
734 S. State Street, Raleigh; and
Richard Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. Williams,
I'll Brunswick St., Wilmington.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
AGGIES BOOSTERS IN ON
FOOTBALL SPECIAL"

<A~~4O0 0OV0 u 31AN0 AAN OAS
FOOTBALL SPECIAL" 3
"A booster group for the AT
College Aggies journeyed tc
Baltimore for a football week.
end on October 81 - November
!.
The party of 80 persons saw
the Morgan - AIT football
game on Saturday, returned to
Washington d. c., for overnight
accommodation at the Sheraton
Park Hotel and returned tc
Baltimore on: Sunday for. the
Baltimore Colts = Cleveland
Browns football game. ~
The same group plans to at.
tend the Virginia State College
- AIT College football game
on November IA. =.
The package deal, termed the
Football Special" included
transportation by charter bus,
tickets for both games and
hotel accommodations.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
DR.. JOHN W. DAVIS TO
SPEAK AT NCC
NOVEMBER 18TH -

&NO 0S0AAAAO 4VAA
Durham, N. c. - DR.. John w.
Davis, president emeritus of
West Virginia State College; will
: speak at North Carolina College
on November 18. The speaker
is also special director, Depart
ment Teacher Information and
Security of the NAACP's Legal
Defense and Education Fund.
His NCC. speech is scheduled
for 1880 am. in Duke Auditor
iun.
The speaker is a native of
Milledgeville, Ga. He,is a grad
uate of Morehouse College and
he has studied at the University
Of Chicago and at Harvard. He
holds the D. Lift. degree from
South Carolina State College
and the LID from Wilberforce
University.
After serving as teacher and
later registrar at Morehouse
College, he became Executive
Secretary of the 18th Street
Branch YMCA in Washington,
D. c. He was president of West
Virginia State College from
1919 to 1881
He, has been serving since
1858 as U. S. Technical Coop.
Administration director, Mon
rovia, Liberia.
Dr.. Davis has had distin-
guished career in national edu-
cation and socio economic af-
fairs for the past thirty years.
He was member of Presi-
dent Hoover's Organization on
Unemployment Relief, the Ma
tional Advisory Committee on
the Education of Negroes, the
National Land Grant College
Survey Staff, the Advisory
Committee on Education, the
SOAAAAASSAO14 Ok4 41lSLIIuL1OI1S VI
Higher Education of the North
Central Association of Colleges,
the National Education ASsocia-
ton for the Defense of Demo-
cracy through Education.
Since 1850 he has also served
as a member of the National
Science Board and of the Nation
al Science Foundation.
DR.. Davis was chairman of
the National Commission for the
Defense of Democracy through
Education of the National Edu-
cation Association in 1852.
Three foreign governments
have honored him for his con-
tribution to international good
will. The Republic of Haiti cited
him in 1948 and decorated him
with the "Order of Merit" In
1855 the Republic of Liberia
decorated him with the "Order
of the Star of Africa" DR.. Davis
is also member of the New
York State Colonization Society.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

Bishop W. M. Roberts, the
miracle healer" now camping
in Newark, N. j., who urges all
the sick to attend his "healing
revival" claiming that the lame
walk, dumb talk, deaf hear,
blind receive sight. To top it
all, Roberts boasts of having x
rays and "authentic" reports to
confirm his healing of tubercu-
losis, heart trouble and stomach
ulcers.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

Billy Bowen, the ex-Ink Spots
singer, who had narrow escape
with death when couple of
juvenile delinquents driving a
stolen car ran through a red
light on New, York's Seventh
Avenue, and smashed into his
brand new station wagon, COM
,pletely wrecking it. Bowen and
three members of his musical
Fgroup were hospitalized for mi
nor injuries.
The future outlook., 1959-11-14
THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT

Dinah Washington, the blues
singer, who was all shook. up
when her favorite doctor told
her that she might be allergic
to fur. Here's why: Dinah owns
five mink stoles, two mink
jackets, two beaver coats, two
full-length mink coats, seven
mink-trimmed sweaters, and
several mink trimmed night
night gowns.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
STENOGRAPHER
STENO -SFCY

Young lady; some bookkeeping
must have ability to run Office il
ne. section; starting salary. Ss'
week Please give brief resuml
Box 100-R, Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

BEAUTICIAN, downtown, salary and
comm, good working hrs. Alb. 2
9l35, after 6 pm.
BEAUTY COUNSELORS, INC, cos.
meticS, with Good Housekeeping
seal Of approval, has openings for
managers and counselors, Call
evenings, MRS. BAYLY, JE. 2-6062
Evening star., 1959-11-20
STENOGRAPHER

Law firm. 5-day week. fast accurate
typing and shorthand required +:
well-groomed and personable: sal
airy based on ability and exper. /;
paid vacation. Call RE. 7-6S6S,
Ext. "a.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

TILE Settlers AND HELPERS, ex-
per-: top wages: good working
conds. Heated bldgs. Call 10. l.