davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
'' b BUSINESS
Woman Stockbroker
Follows 3 Careers

Public relations public education and job a regular
stockbroker unusual occupation of Mrs Julia Mont
gomery fuhedged partner in the firm of Ferris Co..
members York Stock Exchange here She is the
mother of four boys, ages to g.
She the only partner in a Washington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
DllncunKickedByINuIe

The school children are enjoying
their long Christmas holidays. We
wish they may all have a wonder
full time.
Mrs. NJ. Nj. Julian received a
Christmas card from " IS Bernice
Jackson, telling her Of Ell narri-
age to G. D. FEELS, who formerly
owned the Robert Toney farm. They
are living in Hendersonville, N. c.
Her mother, Mrs Jackson, is living
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Haden Christian of
Richmond. spent the holidays with
their parents. and attended the
Rocky Mount Christmas program
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Grigg and
Lynda. of Richmond. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs G. R.
Wise
Holiday visitors Of the Herman
Dowdys we're Mr. and Mrs 3 G..
Wooten and David and Ray, Of
Farmville. and Mrs Mason. joyce
Coates, Of CreWe. David and Ray
stayed over until Tuesday after
noon =.
Mr. and Mrs Rafferty, had their
son. Tommie, Of Richmond. with
them for the week end
T c and K NJ Beasley spent
Thursday night with Mrs Vernard
Profltt, while Nh Proffitt was TAX
ms TOBACCO to Johnson City. Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

CURDSVILLE. Dec. % Jack
Duncan was kicked by mule last
week, and suffered right much pain.
However. he was not seriously in
jured
The Rev. Philip Thomas pre-
scented a lovely Christmas message
last Sunday morning at SMYRNA
NJ E. Church. His subject, II Dare
You Look at This Child.
Mrs. Halle Baldridge left by
plane Wednesday to visit relatives
in Chicago for several days. We
wish her most enjoyable trip.
Mrs Charles Purvis is a patient
in the Southside Community Hos
pital, and We wish for her a quick
recovery
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Spencer
and daughters. of Richmond. spent
the week end with Mrs. Baldridge
and Mrs Finch Mr.. Spencer and
Miss Donna Spencer attended morn
ing services at Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spencer and
Frances. Of Farmville, visited the
Baldridges Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayers has as
their Sunday guests. the Jim Ayers
family.
Friends are sorry TO learn that
Mrs George Farrar was taken 70
the southside Community Hospital,
Friday We are hoping she may
soon be on the road to recovery.
Mrs. c. c. Harvey who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones.
of Holland. has returned home. She
is spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs William Newman ana
family. and is expecting the c. c.
Haryeys, Of Marion with whom she
will return to spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap and
daughter were in Richmond on
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Wilson visited Mss Eliza
White and Mrs Minnie Johnson.
and Mrs. Robert Nuckols last Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs Clyde Marks, Julia and Mrs.
Jim Marks We're in Dillwyn last
Monday
!. The John Putneys, of Cunber-
land, called in the Emmett Dunkum
home Monday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
Rites Monday For
Mrs. C. A. Lambdin
Former Resident

Mrs. Anna Stuart Headlee Lamb
din. 33. died Friday at her home
in Lynchburg.
A former resident of Farmville,
she was graduated from Longwood
College and taught two years at
Longwood College in the depart
nent Of education. She was the
daughter of Samuel Morris Head
lee and Mrs. Katheyln Gordon Crute
Headlee, both of Norfolk, and the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Mary S.
Crute. Of Cumberland County. and
the late j. Mettauer Crute
Surviving in addition to her par
ents are her husband, Charles Ar
thur Lan.bdin: daughter, Eliza
beth Gordon Lambdin; and a son,
Charles Arthur Lambdin. Jr. all
of Lynchburg.
A funeral service was held at
II am. Monday. Dec. %. at ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Lynch
burg, with burial in Westview
Cemetery. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
Funeral Services
For F. I. Pippin, 40
Held Saturday

SCOTTSVILLE Dec. &c - F'uner-
al services for Floyd Irving Pippin.
40-year-old automobile mechanic
were held at 2 pm Saturday from
Thacker Brother Funeral Home
Burial was in Scottsville Cemetery
He died Unexpectedly at home near
here Thursday morning. Born Janu-
airy %. 1919 in Washington county
he was a son Of the late John. Lee
Pippin. and Mrs. Mamie Kennedy
Pippin who survives.
he is also survived by his wife.
Mrs Evelyn Mcguire Pippin. one
daughter. Linda Lee Pippin, two
sisters. Mrs. R. C. Hammer, of
Scottsville, and Mrs. Johnny Reyn-
olds. Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
Music Pupils
Feted At Luncheon

SPROUSES CORNER, Dec. 28-
Mrs. Kathryn Owens, entertained
her music pupils with luncheon at
SprouseS Restaurant on Saturday
December 49, Those present for a
most delightful time were. Mrs.
Owens, Miss Evelyn Yancey, Miss
JEANNE Griffin. Miss Patricia
Sprouse, Miss Carolyn Daw son,
Miss Nan Forbes, Miss Linda Sue
Sprouse, Mrs Lucy Sprouse. w. C.
Sprouse, John Griffin. Jr., Mrs. R.
I. Claiborne. Wayne Dawson, Jr.,
Miss Betty Ruth Spronse. and Miss
Patricia Ann Dunevant Those I'M
able to attend were Miss Helen
Potter, of Appomattox. Pamela
Sprouse and Marjorie Newton.
Guests of Mrs. w. A. Sprouse,
Sunday were MIR. and Mrs. Clyde
Wright, Mrs. Nellie Newcomb and
Mrs. Wilton Mccain. of Richmond.
Friends and relatives of w. G.
Sprouse are happy to hear he has
returned home from Mcclure Hos
pital where he was a patient for
several days.
Mrs. C. C. Dowdy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Dowdy and family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Robertson, of Scottsville, last week
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Throckmor-
ton and Nancy were week end
guests of Mrs Throckmorton's sis
ter in Roanoke last week end.
4 Mrs. R. H. Cummins, of Crewe,
is visiting in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Duneyant and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Dunevant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
January | Social Security Increase
To Unite B0ss-W0rkcr As 6& Team

The present law. the top benefit an
individual can draw is Sl19 per
month and the maximum monthly
family payment is $254-
When you pay your social Sc
curity taxes, remember that it is
true --. you are paying the govern
ment something. but you, your
family, or both arAgetting valuable
protection against the hazard Of
retirement, death. and disability
80 the Social Security AID
lninstratlon reports.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

Social s-cnEty taxes VIII Increase
on January +. 1860
lii 1853 The Tax rate was two and
one-h per cent withheld from the
workers salary and two and one
half per cent contributed by the
employer total Of five per cent
Beginning next year, the tax rate
will be six per cent A. three per
cent contributed BY the worker and
three per cent by the employer III
the case OF the self-enployed. in
1859 the tax rate was three and
three fourths per cent: III 1860 ii
will be four and one half per cent
As worker. this means reduc
ton in yonr take home pay begin
ming in 1860 AS d selt-employed per
son you will not notice the increase
in the tax until 1861 when you pay
your self-employment tax for the
year 1860
Although the cost Of social Sc
curity has risen, the blanket of
protection now afforded to covered
workers outWeighs the increase in
the cost. Coverage and protection
have been broadened throughout the
years as payments have been in
creased.
AT the present time social Sc
curity provides for payments in
event Of retirement (age 65 for men,
81 for women: death of worker
at any age; disability payments to
covered workers at age 50; and
disability freeze for workers under
so.
In 1919 the maximum benefit an
individual worker could get was S45
per month, and the maximum So
cial security benefits a family could
receive was S25 per month. Under
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
Poster Contest Winners Are Named

mitted in the state contest II /
Judging in January Last year
Buckingham Elementary won first
place in the number of awards fol
state elementary schools.
The committee in charge Of the
contest consisted Of Rowlett H
Bruce. Richard Ellis. III. and Ern.
est Bowling.
Other prize winners listed by
school in second. third and fourth
places are. Arvonia Earl Dunn,
Sara Newton, and Jimmy Smith;
Central High Katherine Roach
Marie Senger. and Sue Bryant;
Dillwyn Catherine Higgins, Jerry
Ownby. and Bobby Snoddy; Buck
ingham Gail Waldo. Duane Rag
land, and Johnny Holmes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

BUCKINGHAM. Dec. % = Win
ers have been announced in the
annual Keep Virginia Green post
er contests conducted in county
schools
Sponsored by the county forestry
committee and the Virginia Build
ing Material Association. $40 post
ers were entered in the local con
test
= First place awards went to Tom
Payne, Arvonia Elementary; Caro-
Ign Wooten. Central High: Graham
Spencer, Dillwyn Elementary, and
Benjamin Ragland. Buckingham
Elementary
Save Our Soil. Plant More
Trees was the theme Of the COM
petition. All posters will be sub
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
DOUBLE

Two strangers had been paired in
the club golf tournament. One was
Colonel Thunder. red of face. wild Of
stroke free Of tongue. The other
was meek man, introduced name
" as Dr.. PyWell At the first
bunker, Colonel Thunder took long
silent look at his ball, then turned
and exclaimed:
Pardon me, doctor But before
| tackle this lie. would you mind
telling me if you are a ID. or an
Md
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
WE ALSO WONDER

A farmer was losing his patience
and temper trying to drive a team
of mules into a field, when the local
parson came BY and said. Don't
speak like that to those deulnb ami
mails. they can't understand what
sou say.
YOU'RE just the man want To
see. said the farmer Tel me.
how did Noah get these things in
the Ark
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

AMELIA. Dec. % Funeral ser
vices for Mrs Hibernia Deaton, OF
Amelia County were held at , pm.
Tuesday. December p. at Sandy
Creek Baptist Church. with inter
nent in the church cemetery.
Mrs Deaton died Dec. 10 at a
Richmond hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
National NAACP
Leader Rejects
School Proffer

The official position Of NAACP
leadership with regard to the
proffer Of a school system for
school-less Prince Edward county
Negro = Southside Schools, Inc,
was outlined in Farmville last
week by Roy wilkins, Of New York
City, the Associations executive
secretary.
wilkins replied to the questioning
Of reporter: I'VE don't think
Negroes ought to enroll0 We don't
want to advise our people to use a
law that we feel is unconstitutional.
We believe this may be move
to test the validity of this law by
getting our people to use it first"
wilkins reference was to the statue
providing tuition grants for private
schooling
The Rev. L. Francis Griffin. Of
Farmville, who heads the local
NAACP chapter, told reporter last
week that the majority Of Negroes
here have decided not to attend.
They just don't want private
schools he said.
Leaders of Southside Schools,
Inc, an organization Of Prince
Edward white citizens. last week
mailed application forms to par
ents of Negro children. They want
to determine basis statistics re-
garding numbers. age groups and
o h e information pertinent to
school organization,
A January Is deadline has been
placed on the applications.
Page Clark. 27, state conservation
officer at Stuart, Virginia since
January Is, 1855. was assigned to
replace retiring W. D. Hampton as
game warden in Grayson County ef-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

movies have been made with the story cold from the viewpoint of the Indian. War Drums," a Bel. Air production in Deluxe Golor. IS such a movie and its story. hasically centered on facts. is.an insight into the character of B courageous people who. fought bitterly against the .encroaching white man. ..
 Lex Barker and Joan Taylor have starring roles.
 Calypso entertainers had a field day during the filming of Lost Lagoon" the United Artists re lease produced and directed by John Rawlihs and starring Jeffrey
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
KODIAK. ALASKA. MARCH !, 1888

Monte cario-and is glanorois deeizess provide the background for The Monte Carlo Story" 1" Starring Vittorrio De Sica end Maflesses Die4fsch.
 4 romantic comedy dealing with tiie ansiable foibles of the highslivtng international. set of the French Riviera. The Monte Car lo Story" was filmed in it's en- tirety in Technicolor and Techni- rama in Monaca-
 Appearing in support of the stars are Arthar 0'ConneH, Nata- lie Trcndy, Jane Rose, Clelia Metania,. Alberto Rabagliah, Mis- cha Auer and Renato Rascel.
 Thursday and Friday
 War Drums" and Lost La goon" are the two. features on the same billing Few western
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Sunday and Monday

 e' "IndIscreet," :" ssarTing Cafy Grasi4 and Ingrid Bergman Is de stoy of a romance between a rich American diplomat and a fasnoss European actress. IF { The picture reanites Grant and Miss Bergman, both top gtzrs, for the first time since they teamed in Victorious" more than ten years ago. Although they are not married in "IndiscreetH the two play 2 love scene in bed. which is accomplished by the producer director Stanley Donen, by a split screen method.
 Fans of either Grant or Berg man won't be disappointed in this one.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The playground oI Europe
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
NOTICE

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOL CIETY holds services each Sun day at II am, Sunday School at 9:3O am., and Testimonial meetings the third Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room opens Friday to 9 pm. and Satur- day 2 to 4 pm. NEW LOCATION: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Grant Bergman In Dance Sequence

Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman emerge as a terpsichorean two some as the result of a sequence in "Indiscreet," which plays at the Orpheum Theatre tomorrow and Monday.
 When the 'Indiscreet" script called for Grant, as a noneyed American, and Miss Bergman, as a famous Continental actress, to have gay time. at a society dance in London, the director, Stanley Donen saw the opportunity to make their participation some thing more than a ballroom bit. He decided to give the dance Scottish flavor, with Cary and Ingrid becoming involved in typical Highland Eightsome Reel.
 Although the Scottish steps were new to Ingrid, she found them not too unlike the country dancing of her native Sweden. Grant proved to be particularly adept at the fancy footwork.
 Hard-and-faSt devotees of kilted kicking probably will think that the Grant-Bergman dance in "In~ discreet" looks more like a High land hoe-down than a Highland Fling but it's a pretty safe bet that audiences will love it.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
'T'hsPoet's Corner
fRla a Kodiak Garden

"Tis the same faithful sun far
 away,
 Y Ina country that I know, :ihat warns the Alaskan country
 .,satoo, 1.s.s.. N. And Z makes Kodiak gardens
 grow.
 But tis not the name of the
 month,
 June, April, or. July, Nor yet the length of the day, Fog, rain. or sun in the sky, Iris the light or darkness within
 us, The storm or peace in the soul, By which we measure the near > 7. ing of life,
 And find it broken or whole. And the, great God who is Light, Only He can speak to the soul; He Is here, there and everywhere, Faithful Father of us all. The sabove poem was written by William B. Tsathiil In 1852 in Spruce Haven Gardens. It is here with published in memory of Mr. Tuthill's daughter, Mrs. Sutliff, who died at her home here, March 18, 1s55. She was the wife of Charles Satln of. this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
0xA9 !
 
Today

The biggest and most ferociouS monster ever built in Hollywood will be seen in ''The Monster That Challenged the World" a horror picture which is said to be chill :ShOcker.
 Tim Holt, handsome son of Jack Holt, famed silent screen cowboy star, and Audrey Dalton co-Star in this latest screen shocker. The sievenfoot monster, who IS able ss move and emit sounds, ptuszaSs same real, suspeRseful monaezats..
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

LyusN
 Throughout most of this roman tie tale with hs CarrihesS setting, the ttngling strains. of calypso provide q background for a ronai. tic story. .s'' 't' '
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

AND pLYMoUTH's TWO MILE TRY OUT" PROVES IT! Two miles wheel yo agree other car Pymous field can match the nootess Pmous noexacost oonAe Ride And you'll enjoy new feeling you the biggest vS PYmous led-e optional New Golden Commando 395
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

Don't confuse these plump. tender fresh fyer with regular s. y frying cheken! They re ready
oeook and sold Without head feet and exes waste! You get only eddie part. i.
neatly packeged and mahed with the weight and price Try them today! When YOU see how
sy and economical they are to buy and prepare. you'll n@er want any oter kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
By CORINNE MITCHELL POOLE
Contributing Writer

THIS YELLOW frame colonial house is
Il well within the confines of the District
of Columbia, but it was once the country
retreat of a successful Georgetown shipping
merchant.
In 1870 two men who were influential
in the early life of Washington acquired a
tract of almost 1000 acres named Pretty
Prospect. One of these men was Uriah
Forrest, the shipping merchant, general
in the Revolutionary Army and Mayor
of Georgetown. The other was Benjamin
Stoddert, a partner of Forrest and the first
Secretary Of the Navy. In 1894 Forrest
acquired his partners interest and built
his permanent home here, calling 1t Rose
dale. He incorporated in the main house
a stone cottage built in 1740, which is now
the "old kitchen"
Here Mrs. Forrest could indulge her
passion for horticulture. The grounds were
planted with every kind of fruit tree. The
gardens were beautiful. Always the rooms
at Rosedale have "bloomed" the year
round with fresh flowers supplied by its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

gardens and greenhouse. But its particular
enchantment lies in its vast stretches of
green lawns and lockwood, lending a rustic
atmosphere to a neighborhood for the most
part divided into city lots.
President Adams and Maj. LEnfant
were among the illustrious company who
were entertained here. An internationally
famous wedding took place in the parlor,
when the FORESTS granddaughter married
the second son of the first native Emperor
of Mexico.
Little by little, Forrest sold of portions
of the property, much of which is now
called Cleveland Park after the President
who had large summer home near the
Forrest house. But 10 acres surrounding
the main house remained in his family
until 1917, when it was rented and later
sold to the only other family to own
RoSedale.
Recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron Faux
ner, heirs to the estate, sold the house and
all but acres to the Washington Cathedral.
Where is this house? (Answer below0
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

We could almost wish for a snowfall to hide all the debris in the vacant lot next to the Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Brother and Sister M eet After
 Long Separation


 Visitors from Los Angeles who appreciate the lack of blinding, choking smog, and enjoy the wea- ther in Kodiak" are MT. and Mrs. J. J. McLain. They are spending three weeks as housguests of MT. and Mrs. Howard Sloniger.
 Mrs McLain is the sister of MT. Sloniger, and they last met seven teen years ago. MT. McLain has been coordinator for Swift Pack ing Company the past forty-two years, but plans to retire in two years. They expect to return to Los Angeles on August 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Poison Family To Leave Tuesday

Mrs. Kay Poison and daughters, Pat and Airline, who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Earl Webber the past month, will leave Tuesday. They will fly to Anchorage, where they left their car, and return to their home in Torrance, Califor- mia, via the Alaska highway.
 we were pleasantly surprised when we saw the beautiful foliage and flowers here" commented Mrs. Poison. We had thought that it would be rather barren and desolate, but now we know it cer- tainly isn't"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Engaged To Wed

The engagement of Miss May belle Townsley to Robert J. Hamil- ton was announced in Anchorage recently.
 Miss Townsley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Townsley of Greenfield, Mass. She is phy- sical therapist for ACCA treatment center in Anchorage, and is em- ployed by the Elks Cerebral Palsy commission. She has made ire quent trips to Kodiak in connec- tion with cerebral palsy work.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08

Tuna salad in bun is especially hot weather and where children involved Somehow buns cics and when they filled with universally liked both the mood and food right for
 By keeping of refrigerator staple have the start for truly appealing salads and sand wiches The tuna salad bun makes excellent lunch dish It's hearty and yet provides pleasant lift a hot day.
 Canned tuna protein food superior quality vita mns and such essential minerals copper and iodine important in the diet growing children and full grown adults
 Tuna Party Rolls
 cans (6I2 or ounces IF teaspoon horseradish
 each) tuna mayonnase "A finely diced celery sou 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 frankfurter rolls l tablespoon minced
 Combine tuna and celery sprinkle with together onion horseradish and nayonnase ure Toss lightly Spoon into split rolls desired garnsh and sliced stuffed olives
 Yield: servings.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
MT. & Mrs. Brooks Go To Washington

Art Brooks, Kodiak Insurance & Building Corporation manager, and Mrs. Brooks left yesterday for Seattle.
 They will spend the weekend in Yakima, Washington, their former home, then. return to Seattle for the balance of the week. They ex- pect to be home next Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Mrs. Y. Lahrnan Visits Kodiak

Mrs. Tillie Lahman, Bremerton, Washington, arrived this week to spend month with her son, Phil Anderson, and family, Aleutian Homes.
 Anderson, who, with his family, recently moved here from Fair banks, is presently employed by the Kodiak Electric Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
Mrs. H. Gilmore
 Due Here Sunday

The Alaska State president of the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club, Mrs. Helen Gilmore of Ketchikan, is expected to arrive in Kodiak tomorrow morning for a two or three day stay. Mrs. Gil- more, former resident of Kodiak, will be the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Joe Henry on the Naval Sta tion during her visit.
 A dessert party honoring Mrs. Gilmore will be held at the Island Fountain by the local club Mon day evening, August g, at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About To~n Gardening
Honenaking

Cleaners, and the weeds in the cemeteryS Wonder what sort of impressions the visiting news paper editors will carry away with them after their tour of Kodiak on Monday? Perhaps Kodiak should have more than one com munity cleanup each year to make Kodiak the attractive town it could be through the. combined efforts of all the residents renters as well as homeowners'
 -0-O-O-
 Ali, Maxine, Tommy and Sheri Madsen returned Wednesday from a ten-day vacation on the Main land. They first spent a few days in Anchorage, then went to the Kenai Peninsula where they visit ed the Mark Chisum family at Kenai. They also saw the Jack Hinerman family, and George Root, who are homesteading near Kenai. Good weather, lots of fun," according to Ali
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-08
OHIO COUPLE VISIT HERE

Visitors from Cleveland, Ohio, are MT. and Mrs. Harry Shannon, who are spending, three weeks as houSeguestS of their son, Omar Shannon, and his wife on the Naval Station.