davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Jesus have not been previously
disclosed.
Unlike the canonic gospels
he said, the Gospel OF
Thomas" does not give any
personalized information about
Jesus.
DR.. Cullman said he noted
four kinds Of sayings In the
document:
l. Those which are word for
word the same as In the
canonic gospels.
2. Those which provide In
dependent variants to the say
ings in the canonic gospels
3. Those not found In the
canonic gospels in any form,
but which we're known from
citations Of the church fathers,
4. Those which we're former
ly completely unknown.
DR.. Cullman said the Jung
in Zurich purchased
one manuscript, and the others
are now In the Coptic Museum
In Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
M. c. Weissmun,
Store Official and
Ex-Entertuiner

Martin c. Weissman. ~. q
department store official and
former professional entertainer
died Tuesday Of a heart all
ment in Washington Santa
rum.
Since 1850 Mr.. Weissman
had been helping his wife with
her Batya Heller School OF
Dance. first in Southeast WASH
ington and currently located at
9405 Caroline avenue. Silver
Spring. The couple also staged
special shows for local civic ard
church groups.
At the same time Mr.. Weiss
man was working as manl ger
Of the freezer food plan at
Kann's department store. Six
months ago he left this lob to
become manager of the mems
clothing department and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Gospel Found in Egypt
Gives Saying Of Jesus

discovered in ls47 by Bedouin
herdsmen near the west coast
of the Dead Sea. The scrolls
pre-dated by 1000 years all
other Hebrew codices. A por-
ton Of the scrolls contains what
is believed to be the earliest
copy Of the Ten Command
ments.
DR.. Cullman said the newly
reported document was one Of
a treatises found in 1915 by
Egyptian peasants In an old
tomb cut in limestone cliffs
about so miles from Luxor
Written In the Coptic language.
the treatises were divided among
- leather-bound papyrus books
which had been placed in q jar.
DR.. Cullman, serving as q
visiting professor at the SEM
mary this year, said many Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

window displays at the Worth's,
Inc. stores In Rockville. Md.
A native Of New York. Mr..
Weissman started hiss show
business career at the age OF
IA on the so-called "Borscht
Circuit" In New York state.
During World War II he served
as an entertainer In Italy.
Following the war he came
TO Washington. where for two
years he worked in the public
relations field. From 1913 to
1850 he was the manager Of
the American Veterans Com
mittee clubhouse at 1859 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
He leaves his wife, Batya,
and two children. Shelley and
Barry, all Of the Caroline ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

NEW YORK. Mar 10 tAPp.-
A document known as the
Gospel OF st. Thomas" dis
covered in Egypt. contains ia
sayings attributed to Jesus
many Of them previously un-
known,--a French scholar re-
ports.
Existence Of the document
was disclosed last night by DR..
Oscar Cullman, professor Of
carly Christianity at the Sor-
bonnie In Paris, in a lecture at
Union Theological Seminary
here.
The document, DR.. Cullman
said. Is comparable in impor-
lance TO the Dead Sea scrolls
and Of even greater significance
to students Of the New Tesla
ment."
The Dead Sea scrolls were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

nue. address, and q sister. Mrs.
Philip Plaskon. Of New York.
Funeral services we're to be
at 1880 am. today at the
Goldberg funeral home, AIT
Ninth street NV. Burial was
to be in Arlington National
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
High School Concert

The Washington-Lee High
School band will give a spring
concert at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the school auditorium. Tick
cts cost 81 for adults and so
cents for students.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14

Continued from Page u
bus" by the Speech Choir of
the Social Science Dept: Crea-
tive Dance, Social Science
Dance Troop; Remarks. Prin.
cipal Leroy P. Johnson: An
nouncements, Mr.. George Will
kerson, Jr.
This is just another one of
the many splendid programs
rendered at Sumner Hill and
Principal, Faculty and Stu
dents work with organizations
and the community at large to
bring about "better" way of
life for everybody. Sorors of
Iota Phi Lambda thruout the
country were especially inter-
ested in American Education
Week as its observance is one
of the National Programs of
the Sorority.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14
WE SALUTE TEACHERS OF MISSISSIPPI ON THE
OBSERVANCE OF AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
By Harah M Harvey

The observance of American Education Week by
schools and colleges thruout the CITY, this past week not
only brought to attention the many fine and I'M
proved features of schools and colleges, but a
clearer knowledge of the splendid work being done by
'favorite of all people, -. THE SCHOOL TEACH
Err
And take this opportunity to SALUTE and to
PRAISE the Principals and Teachers of all the schools
of Jackson and the State We take this opportunity to
let them know that is mindful ap-
preciative of the FINE MERITORIOUS SERVICE they
are rendering to youth, than of The Misss-
sppi Enterprise We know your many hardShips, your
sacrifices, your struggles to do job well done We
know the little and often, NO COOPERATION you
receive from the parents we know of the THANKLESS
job that is yours. We only pray that you will
nue your great work and get what satisfaction you
out of the fact that today, in every section of the
world, there are boys and girls, men and women who
daily proving themselves credit to your teachings
by their achievements by their accomplishments and by
their contributions to the welfare and we'll being of
their fellowmen
So, this week, as we PRAISE AND APPRAISE OUR
SCHOOLS as we visit them and see the new curricu-
lum, methods new equipment new zest and en-
thsias the part of the students and teachers let
Is pause to SALUTE and PRAISE our SCHOOL TEACH
ERS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14

(COutluueu ITOm rage IL
acquire sewing skill, one of
the Scout crafts, through this
project.
The Scouts are designing
and constructing the garments
themselves. When the dolls
are finished, they will be re-
turned to Goodwill and will be
judged in classes according to
the ages of the seamstresses.
First, second, third prizes and
honorable mention awards will
be given in each class.
After the doll show, dolls
will be put on sale in all of
the Goodwill stores. Custo-
mers of Goodwill who other.
wise might not have dolls for
their children's Christmas will
be able to buy the dolls at
prices they can afford.
Minnie Parish, Girl Scout
executive for District w, is
heading the Dolly Derby" and
show. The public is invited
to attend. There will be 20
admission charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14
NEIGHBORHOOD
CLUB MEETS

On November 9th, at 7::30 p. m.
the West Jackson Neighbor-
hood Club met in the home of
Mrs. Annie Mae Ross, 1921
Ave. H. Mrs. Lauree Adams
president, presided over the
meeting.
The business discussion was
our Xmas project and our Va
cation for next summer. Each
member voted to support these
two projects. Roll called, dues
paid $3.25. Mrs. Mary L. Ma
son was showered with many
beautiful birthday gifts. The
hostess served a delicious re-
past to the following ladies:
Mesdames Lauree Adams,
Mary L. Mason, Ida Mae Per-
ry, Marian Redmond, Annie P.
Knight, Ethel Green, Beulah
Carter, Sarah Oey, Deloris
ORGY, Sophia Bozeman, and
Mrs. Nancy Johnson, guest of
Mrs. Ross. Next meeting No
vember %, Mrs. Redmond on
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14

son County, June IA, 1887, he
was married to Miss Jennie
Clincy and to this union eight
children were born. He be-
came a member of Mt. Olive
M. B. Church in 1852 under
the pastorate of Rev. j. C..
Matthews. From that time he
lived a Christian life. He was
a loving husband, father and a
good neighbor. He is mourn
ed by one son, two daughters,
18 grandchildren, 13 great
grandchildren; five nieces; 6
nephews, other relatives and
friends. Interment was in
China Grove Cemetery and
the eulogy was given by Rev.
Matthews on the subject, IF
a man dieth, shall he live a.
gain" Others participating in
the Funeral Service were:
Rev. John Sanders, Jr., 165
Whitfield ST., Jackson; Bro.
George Vance, Solo, Mrs. A.
M. Bullie: remarks, Bro. E..
Phillips. Mrs. Cameron was
mistress of ceremonies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14

The New Jerusalem M. B.
Church held its regular SER
vice with all the officers pres
ent. After a spiritual devo-
tion the choir rendered beau
tiful music with Mrs. Martha
Wade as director and Mrs. Nc
Coy at the piano. Rev. w. H.
Hall, pastor, delivered a soul
stirring message on the sub
ject, Experience on the Noun
tain" Visiting minister was
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14
TchuIo News

The Rose Hill Baptist
Church, held its regular meet
ing last Sunday November 8,
1859. Rev. c. E. Cantrell, Pas
tor, brought a powerful mess
age that was enjoyed by all,
this church is doing fine un-
der the leadership of this
great pastor. And the mem
bers are planning a big sur
prise for their pastor and his
wife in next month.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14
MRS. THOMPSON AND
MRS. CLARK CO.HOSTESS

The Royal Circle of Parish
Street M. B. Church met in
the lovely Rondo home of the
president, Mrs. H. NJ. Thomp-
son on last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark served as
co-hostess.
An inspiring devotion period
was led by Chaplain Geneva
Dunson who had been absent
from the past several meetings
due to illness. Miss Ellen john
son developed the theme for
the quarter "Life's Instrument
of Power"
The meeting was then turn
ed over to the president who
called for various committee
reports. A general discussion
was then held on a new fund
raising project for the month
of December and after a COM
mittee was appointed to deve-
lop this, the meeting was turn
ed over to the hostesses. Deli
cious spiced tea, salad plate,
and mints were served to the
following members: Mesdames
Bessie r. Zeigler, Mary Will
liams, Sadie Hendricks, Gene
va Dunson, Gertrude R. Reed,
Thelma Topp, Misses Ellen
Johnson, Marie Robinson and
Edna McClain. Mrs. Amanda
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14

campus of the College, 233 live
in Barrett and Aver Halls.
Both of these buildings are
substandard, especially Bar
rett Hall. This building was
condemned by the fire mar
shall more than twenty years
ago. The roof leaks very bad
ly and is beyond repair. This
condition has caused the plas-
ter in the ceilings in practi-
cally all of the rooms to fall.
This condition cannot be re-
paired due to the deteriorated
condition of the roof in gen.
eral.
The student enrolment
trend of the College clearly
shows that at present the Col
lege needs three dormitories
Immediately two for wo-
men and one for men. In the
very near future, there will
also be need for a second dor
mitory for men. In the light
of this brief discussion l wish
to respectfully make an over
all recommendation for a So
luton of the housing problem.
The following recommends
tions were made to the Board
of Trutees by President Red
dix: y That the College be
authorized to begin immedi-
ately planning for making ap-
plication to the H. H. F. A.
for three dormitories - two
for women and one for men.
p That the Governor and the
next session of the Legisla-
ture be petitioned to appro-
pirate a substantial subsidy to
the construction of dormitor-
les on the campuses of the
Negro colleges. 81 that the
legislature be petitioned to
appropriate sufficient funds
to purchase the property loca-
ted north of Lynch Street be-
tween Craig Street and Camp
bell College, lying north to
the Jackson City School prop
erty. This site to be used for
women's dormitories."
After hearing this detailed
report of the housing situa-
ton, a special committee was
appointed to work with the
Governor and the Legislature
for the purpose of correcting
this unfortunate situation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14

ary barracks on the campus
that were old and filmsy when
they were rebuilt on the cam
pus Is years ago. In addition
to being dangerous these
buildings are expensive as up
keep on them exceeds a thou
sand dollars a year. Turning
to the problem of housing as
it relates to women students,
the Presidents report contin-
ued: "Out of a total of 323
women students living on the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14
Madison
County News
Mrs. A. Nj. BulIie, Agent

Mrs. A. NJ. Bullie, Agent
Funeral services were held,
Friday, November 6, for the
late Mr.. Charlie Jackson, at
China Grove A. M. E. Church,
Madison, Miss. Mr.. Jackson
died after a long illness, in
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Porter. Born i'm Madi-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14
Jackson

Continued from Page u
houses off the campus. Nine
ty-seven men are housed in
these temporary off-campus
facilities that are rented by
the College. The social prob
lens involved in housing ar
rangements of this type are
obviously great"
Currently, 78 male students
are housed in two old temper.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14

Mr.. Aston Moore is home
from the Baptist Hospital and
is reported much improved.
He is the husband of Mrs. v.
A. Moore. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore express thanks to their
many friends for kindness
shown during his illness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14

Burner, president of the Mis-
sionary Society, was special
guest of the group.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14

Rev. E. r. Nicks of Green
wood. Money raised was
$72.45.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-11-14

Corinth ST., hostess. - Mrs,
Lauree Adams, presi.; Mrs. So.
phia Bozeman, Sect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
SUNDAY

DIR bose. Done Clark, Gloria ToI-
bot. tRepeotD>
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
THE Crooked Rood" A young
bie-city couple are crested for
speeding" while driving near q
smolI town. Richard KiIey, Pot
Breslin. tRepeotJ
Sunday Listngs Continued Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Program Listines

$50
5-Youth Wonts TO Know.
Horny BeIofonte will be inter
viewed
7-DeodIine for Action.
Hour. "Reheorsol for Sabotage "
A story Of counter espionage in
volvine O mock roid Of q Joponese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
August q

$50
4-Droenet. Crime.
Friday ond Smith brock O nor
cotcs ring. Jock Webb, Ben Al
exonder stor.
1.-The Lowmon. Western.
riding Shotgun" The lowmon
comes to the old of wrongly
accused former convict. John
Russell, Peter Brown. tRepeot.D
300
4-BIuir and Roitt Show. Color.
I Hour. Guests Dorothy Kristen,
Jimmy Deem, Don Adoms
7-colt AS Western.
THE Sooo OF Som Boss" Chris
Holt hos himself ioiIed Woyde
Preston, Alon Hole tRepeot
9-GE Theoter. Drama.
"6il BoiIey Won't You PIeose
Come Home" A hos been trum-
pet pIoyer forms O DixeIond band.
Don DoiIey. Potrcio Bouy. Re
peotl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
FIATLY TERRIFIC
teens Iight-footed
casual hots for spring
4.99

Soshoy into spring in our gay
cosuoIs they're light os q
shoe con be .. with soft comfort
in every step. Choose az our
soft sorotoeo in light blue,
grey or honeytone, as we'll as
bosic black plush leather or
(B) our soft punched pig flottie
in white or bone just two
examples from our wide selection
of keen teen shoes-ot pocket
money prices. Both in sizes 4 to
9, budeet-priced OF just 4.99
Teen Shoes. Second Floor. Washington and
Suver Spring: Srd Floor. PARkinotoH; Upper
Lerel. Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

TIE WAS alone in the living room when
Ii the call came. The clock had just
struck OILS and he'd stopped reading to
rest his eyes and enjoy the deep quiet.
Then the phone tangled in raspy contrast
to the warm clock chime and he'd stifed
q yawn as he picked it up and answered.
els this the Holland residence?"
That's right. John Holland speak
ing"
''You have son, Mr.. Holland? John
Junior?"
"Oh, you want Johnny. l don't think
he's home yet, though. He went to "a ="
I'VE have him here, Mr.. Holland.
This is Sergeant Altman - police de.
partment. There's been some trouble at
Sunset Park tonight and your boy is un-
der arrest. We'd like you to come to the
Barton Street Station as soon as pos
sible."
But there must be some mistake.
Sunset Park is miles from here -"
There was d certain WEAKNESS in Ser.
geant Allman's. voice. when can we
expect you, Mr.. Holland?"
why. half an hour. l suppose.
but ="
Thank you. Wen be waiting"
ToM HOLLAND got slowly to his feet. He
was a quiet, methodical man who
absorbed shock instead Of rejecting it,
who stood up well under crisis. So when
Creta looked up from her homework and
saw him standing in the doorway, moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ing appeared to be amiss. Hi, Pops"
Hi, kitten. Did Johnny say what
movie he was going TOP"
Creta was fourteen - three years
younger than her brother - and just
the least bit envious Of his freedom.
THAT character report to me? He
wouldn't be caught dead!''
"T'm going out for little while. Tell
Mother Ill be along If she gets back
FIRST" Helen was playing bridge at the
Community Center and it would not
occur to him to disturb her - not until
absolutely necessary. you finish your
homework" he said. "And stay out Of
the refrigerator.
Really Creta sighed, ''How long is
one forced to remain a child in this
householder
Not nearly long enough, his shaken
heart answered as he got his hat and
went out the back door.
TTIs mind was working strangely. Il
IL seemed to be split down the middle,
allowing him to think in two directions
at once, and part of it held stubbornly to
his first reaction: the call had been some
kind of a stupid mistake.
But the other part chung just as stub
bornly to reality. The police didn't
make mistakes. They led from cold
facts, and the situation, however alarm
ing, had to be faced. John Holland
Junior was in the hands of the law, and
John Holland Senior had somehow put
him there through pattern Of parental
failure that completely escaped him.
How? He grappled with the question
as he drove south toward MarltOn, the
decaying section that held both Sunset
Park and Barton Street; he wrestled with
it as he parked behind one Of the several
police vans and crossed to the station
entrance.
And now it had to be faced - the
question he'd been avoiding ever since
the phone had rung what kind Of
trouble? How bad was it? What sort Of
after-dark nightmare had Johnny got in
volved in? John Holland Senior straight.
ened his shoulders and climbed the worn
steps.
TVHE room was big and shabby. An
Il aura of jungle savagery permeated it,
hanging like an invisible cloud over the
two-dozen-or-so juveniles who had been
herded into one corner and who gave
the appearance Of being held at bay.
They were not, Of course. By this time
they'd been completely subdued and
we're now sullenly awaiting whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

"Your i'm trouble phone call every parent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

THIS WEEK Mosori"s / August 10. 1889
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
st. Peters Church

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, conducted the service
on Sunday morning and an
nounced that on the twenty-first
Sunday after Trinity, the Feast
of st. Luke, services at the
church will be: Holy Commun-
ion, 8 am; Church School, 10
am; Morning Prayer and SER
mon, III am; nursery-kinder-
garten, III am. The fall white
elephant sale sponsored by the
Women of St. Peters will be
held Friday and Saturday, Oct.
1917 in Rodney's garage, South
Street. Articles to be donated
are to be taken in on Thursday.
The choir rehearsal will be held
Thursday at 7:30 pm. under the
direction of Robert Reed, or
ganist.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Bu-
rem Street, Wilmington, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, V.
l. A. Building, Rehoboth Beach,
Christian Science Society, 30l
S. Walnut St., Milford and
Christian Science Society, New
Century Club, Dover, Sunday,
October l8, 1859, will be DOC
trine of Atonement." Morning
service and Sunday school are
at ll:00 am; Dover, Sunday
school, $50 am; Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings at
500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
EWells-St. Paul Church

The services at Ewells-St.
Paul Methodist Church, Clayton,
as announced by its pastor for
Sunday and the week are as
follows: Sunday School at 1000
am. Morning worship at HOO
am, Laymen's Sunday. Guest
speaker will be Mr.. Herbert
Let's of Bridgeton, N. ].
Monday-Contact Club meet
ing at 7:30 pm. This will be
the clubs annual Halloween
Party.
Tuesday-Commission on Ed
ucation meeting at 7:30 pm,
Roy Rogers is the chairman.
Thursday-Junior Choir Re-
hearsal at Ills pm. with Mrs.
Margaret Burris, director.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
First Presbyterian Church

Services as announced by the
paster, Rev. o. c. Jones at the
First Presbyterian Church for
Sunday will be: Sunday School
at 10 a.m., with Morning wor-
ship at ii am. Laymen's Sum-
day will be observed and Ed
ers of the church will partici-
pate in the service. A nursery
is maintained during the morn.
ing service. The Westminster
Fellowship meets on Sunday
evening, October 25. The adult
choir practice is held on We'd
nesday at s pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Downs Chapel Set
For Homecoming

The annuol Homecoming Ser
vices for Downes Chapel Church
have been scheduled for SUM-
day, October Is, at 2::30 p.m.,
with the Rev. Donald Hornung,
pastor of the Centerville Meth
odist Church, as the speaker.
Each night through Thursday,
the Rev. Frank Baynard, pastor
of the Clayton Methodist Church
will speak at 7:30 pm. Mr..
Howard Tingle, of Salisbury,
will present organ meditations
at each service Sunday. A cof-
fee hour will follow the revival
service Sunday night.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Asbury Methodist Church

Sunday services at Asbury
Methodist Church for October
Is and during the week have
been announced by the pastor,
the Rev. ]. Howard Link, as
follows: 1000 a.m.-C hurc h
School, Mr.. Jack Dukes is the
general superintendent and he
will be assisted by the various
departm e n al superintendents
and staff teachers of the Church
School. Our goal is that each
Church Family become a Church
School Going Family. This can
be made possible if You will
be responsible by being present.
HOO a. Morning worship:
This Sunday will be Layman's
Sunday. The laymen of the
Church will be in charge of
the morning service. MIR. Mel
son Everhart, Lay Leader of
Asbury Church will be in charge
of the morning worship hour.
Mr.. Paul Powell, an associate
lay-leader of the Dover District
will be the guest speaker at
this service. During the morn
ing service the Communion
Youth Choir and Senior Choir
will sing under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth Johnson Knotts. A
Nursery Class is available dur
ing this service for the smaller
children.
$50 p.m., The Junior High
Fellowship will meet in the Har-
vey Jones Bible Class room,
with Mrs. George Kirk, coun-
selor. The Senior High Fellow
ship will meet in Fellowship
Hall with Mrs. Henry T. Price,
counselor.
7:30 p.m., The evening pro-
gram will be under the direc-
ton of the minister and he will
speak upon the theme: Take
Time To Live!"
Monday-7:30 PM, The Com
mission on Stewardship and FL
nance will meet at the church.
Tuesday-The regular month
ly meeting of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will
not be held due to the study
course on Africa.
Wednesday-7:30 p. m, The
Senior Choir will rehearse un-
der the direction of Ruth John
son Knotts. 7:30 pm, The Sec
ond session of the Study Course
on Africa will be held in Eel
lowship Hall. All are invited
to attend this course.
Thursday-7:30 pm, The
Communion Youth Choir will re-
hearse in the sanctuary under
the direction of Ruth Johnson
Knots.
Friday-3:30 pm, The Junior
Choir will rehearse in the sane
tuary under the direction of
Alice Jane Bryson.
Parking Area Behind Sanctuary
Those coming to the Church
School and worship services
this Sunday will be able to avail
themselves of the use of the
Parking Area behind the sane