davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October 81

An out of town galleryite made
his way to st. Peter Claver Lanes
Tuesday. He was Randy Lemore
from Meridian, Miss. Randy says
he's making st. Paul his home
now because his work is here
about.
Jerry Mann, nephew of Marguer-
lite Ellis came in to bring a mes
sage. Bonnie Fowler made his first
appearance Of the season as did
George Holland. Cordelia Clay,
formerly one of the ladies" came
in also to watch the action. Pin
ky" and "Kippy" Schuck came
late but happily saw some Of the
action. Dick and Ann Mann were
pleasant visitors. Others were Pat
and Jane Lee, Bea Walton, Dana
Wheaton, Henry Jackson and Ed
die Thomas.
Brooks lowered the boom" on
Just Rite Bar-B-Q three to moth
ing, Gopher Lodge got by Grove
Finance two to one, Ted Bies fell
before Jansen by the same score
while the front running Jimmys
DIX took two from Coleman Loan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

Charles says Jimmy Griffin
his greatest sports thrill to date
was his selection to play in the
American Legion All-Star North
South football game that is play
ed annually at Minneapolis Parade
Stadium.
The stay at Shattuck School
where the grid squad worked out
was enjoyable in spite of the hard
work entailed in preparing for the
game. Incidentally, Smith was one
of the stars Of the game and one
of the leading ground gamers for
his team which was the South.
At present he is enrolled in SLA
and working towards a degree in
Business Administration.
Many of the small colleges in
this area were interested in where
Smith was going to enroll but he
chose Minnesota because he wanted
to take a crack at playing Big
Ten football. This is, of course,
the dream of most Mid-Western
high school gridders.
We wish for Charles Smith all
the success in the world for the
coming year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

inals. He was injured last season,
but is now ready for full duty.
On the line, Luke Owens, in his
third MI season, is one of the
Cardinals bulwarks at tackle. The
former Kent (Ohio) State star,
spent one season with the Colts
before being picked up by the
Cardinals.
49-ers- Are Tough
The Steelers have one of the
best blocking guards in the bus
mess, John Nisby, former College
of Pacific star. On the Pittsburgh
defense line is Joe Lewis, a pro-
duct of Compton Junior college.
The Steelers will miss Jimmy
McClairen, a great pass catcher.
The end from Bethune-Coolman
is out for a season because of a
leg injury.
The 49-ers have an array of
backs, including Joe Perry, great
est ground gamer in NIL history
The big fullback will be spelled
more often this season by ]. D.
Smith, the former A & T college
star.
r. c. Owens is back as a slot
halfback. The springy Owens is
one of the games greatest pass
receivers.
With Jim Pace, the former
Michigan speedster on the shelf
for the season with torn ligaments,
the 49-ers quickly signed Lennie
Lyles, who three times returned
kickoffs for touchdowns last year
in runs covering more than 100
yards. He was released on waivers
by the Baltimore Colts.
San Francisco, meanwhile, cut
loose Paul Lowe, a 170-pound
former Oregon State star, who
came to the camp as a free
agent and proved outstanding in
exhibition games.
John Thomas, another College
of Pacific star, was shifted this
season from offense to defense by
Coach Red Hickey.
Two rockies and two veterans
are on the Green Bay roster. The
vets are Emlen Tunnel, for years
the leagues best defensive back,
and Nate Borden, defensive end
from Indiana. Tunnel, acquired in
a trade from the New York Giants,
can be used on punt returns also,
since he has gained more yardage
in that assignment than any other
player in the leagues history.
A. D. williams, still another Col
lege of Pacific player, is a fine
all-around man. He plays on kick
off, punts and offensive and de-
fensive platoons. A good blocker
and good pass receiver, he is con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

the Philadelphia Eagle rookie,
who had a punt return average Of
1873 yards, and Milt Davis, third
year defensive back with the Balti-
more Colts, who has intercepted
five passes.
John Sample, with a 25-yard av-
erage, was second in kickoff re-
turns. He is a utility back for the
Colts.
Smith was a leader among the
scorers with 80 points on six touch
downs.
Woodley Lewis, veteran Chicago
Cardinal, slipped from first to
fourth place in the pace-receiving
department. He did not handle a
reception against the Eagles at
Minneapolis and his log showed FL
receptions for 397 yards. Seventh
in this speciality was Lenny Moore,
another Colt, who had grabbed 10
aerials for 313 yards. His longest
gain went 6S yards.
Abe Woodson, another 49er, av-
eraging 9.3 yards; Sample averag-
ing TT yards, and Matson, ga
yards, were among the leaders in
punt returns. Matson was third in
kickoff runbacks with a PAL aver
age. Other leaders include George
Scott, rookie New York Giant back,
23.4 average, and Lennie Lyles,
still another 49er, 22.4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Sally
and jays, 817; Barrett Realty,
1854; Williams Dance School, TAO.
Team High Series: Sally and
jays, 2344; Williams Dance School,
221O; Barrett Realty and Mpls.
Spokesman, 2194.
Individual High Single Game:
Gwen Lain, 200; Cathy Toombs.
1874; Louise Thomas, 1856.
Individual High Series: Cathy
Toombs, $40; Gwen Lain, SAB;
Louise Thomas, 500.
ARE YOU GUILTY?
l. After picking out the best
ball, run and stand in front of
your favorite alley, thus giving no
one a chance to bowl there.
2. Before rolling the ball, have
your captain call the attention of
all the bowlers to your perfect
stance.
3. If you make a poor hit, al
ways look at your thumb on your
way back to the bench.
4. If you make a strike, look
around you with big broad smile.
/ 5. If you make two strikes, calm
ly walk over and score it yourself.
Be careful not to smile this time
6. If you make three strikes in
a row, walk back non chalantly.
Look quickly at the spectators to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

National Football League history.
In his eight-year career with the
Browns, Marion Motley gained
ALP yards, but half Of his pro
tenure was in the old All-America
Conference and does not figure in
these statistics.
Brown, of course, is the pace
setter in the NIL rushing depart
ment this year. In his first five
games, he gained $50 yards on 1872
carries for 4.6 average.
In second place is Ollie Matson,
Los Angeles, who has averaged
SO yards on each of his SS carries
for a total of 497 yards.
Perry's teammate, J. D. Smith,
was third, averaging 4.6 yards on
80 attempts for 46O yards. Perry
was averaging SIS yards for his
IT carries this season.
Other leaders include Art Powell,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway $3.50

yes it was raining. Jas Ditson had
to rush in with "Vern" Barrett's
ball. What happened Vern? Are
you going to try to improve your
score without using a ball? Mar
TIM Perry Of Rhode Island came
with Gwen Lame and Gwen show
ed her some good bowling. Other
"galleryites" were; Bob Green,
Jack Adams, Art Moore, Fred Lee,
ST., Vince Shepherd, Jr., ossie Mar
tin, Don Wheeler and Henry Jack
son.
Barrett Realty got in the win
column again by downing Cicero's
Bar-B-Q two to one. Jack Pine
Acres fell at the hands of Williams
Dance School three to nothing
Sally and jays broke their first
place tie with team VII by sweep
ing the series. Mpls. Spokesman
went into undisputed second place
by taking two from So. Deal Liz
uors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Has
kelrs, 869; 3-G's Steak House, S67:
Gardner Realty, 1853.
Team High Series: Haskell's,
1880; 3-G's Steak House, 2511;
Marion's Tea Room, 24O8.
Individual High Single Game:
E. Clark, 1876; w. Thompson, 1856:
C. Bailey, 1873; Mary Morris, 1877;
Bessie Green, 100; Edna Judy, 174.
Individual High Series: e. Clark,
479; w. Thompson, 494; G. Bailey,
1876; Bessie Green, ATT; Atha
Young, 472; Edna Judy, 46S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

threat in the eastern division by
upsetting the Cleveland Browns,
17-7, in the opener.
The Green Bay Packers, a young
team, will be hard to handle-like
any brash youngster-in the west
ern division.
The San Francisco 49-ers, with
some of the games speediest backs.
are an underdog no team in
the NIL can be regarded lightly.
The Bears come back with a
mostly veteran team this year, in
Guiding its glamorous breakaway
performer, Willie Galimore; an Of
fensive tackle, Willie Lee; and de-
fensive specialists Erich Barnes
and ]. C. Caroline.
Coach George Halas plans to
use Galimore more as a spot per-
! former this year This was not
exactly his role last year when
the former Florida A & NJ star
gained 619 yards for a 4.8 average
and scored eight touchdowns.
Lee is one of the monsters on
the offensive line who pave the
way for the speedy operations of
Galimore and host of other backs.
The veteran Caroline, injured a
good deal of last season, is a play
er who can be used both ways
extensively and defensively. His
speed is a valuable asset in pass
defense.
Cards Trade MatsOn
Barnes, the former Purdue star,
developed into a crackerjack de-
fender in the Bears secondary last
year and made a speciality out of
blocking punts and field goal at
tempts.
The Cardinals dealt away its
greatest player last season-in the
trade that Ollie Matson went to
the Los Angeles Rams for nine
! players. But the South Siders, who
have shifted their home field from
Comiskey Park to Soldiers Field,
have four tan veterans to mesh
with a team of young performers.
Woodley Lewis, the handyman
from Oregon and fleet afoot, will
hold down one of the offensive end
slots. Lewis, a good pass receiver,
can kick off, return kickoffs and
punts and can play defensive half
back.
One of the best defensive half
backs in the business is Dick
might Train) Lane, who came out
Of the junior college ranks to star
in pro football. He set a league
record in interruptions while with
Los Angeles and has been a main
stay for the Cardinals for several
seasons.
Jimmy Hill, another small COL
lege product, is also a secondary
defensive specialist for the Card
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

sidered likely to see most service
as an offensive end.
The other rookie is Tim Brown,
from Ball State (Ind.) fastest
running back. He is a good pass
receiver and a breakaway threat.
He could move in as a regular be-
fore the season is over, if he keeps
on improving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
Cherries Smith Of
Minneapolis Candidate
For freshman Souud
BY Jimmy Griffin

Charles Smith, 10 year old, 1874
h., 8 # halfback who halls from
Minneapolis, is one Of the can
didates for the Minnesota Fresh
man football team.
Smith was the captain of the
De La Sale high school football
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Jim
mys DIX, 1853; Brooks Funeral
Home, 1876; Grove Finance, 757.
Team High Series: Jimmys DIX,
24O4; Just Rite Bar-B-Q, 2269;
Jansen, PITT.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, PIG; Lauretta Moore,
POI; Pat Schuck, 176.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, 563; Lauretta Moore, 5O7;
Pat Schuck, SOP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
TEN STRIKE
October 21

The Strikers" did some sweep
ing maneuvers Tuesday night at
the Laughing" Lanes. Ted Bies
swept the series from So. Deal
and Woodland Funeral Home did
likewise to st. Paul Recorder,
while not to be left out US. Up
holstering did the same to Western
Recreation. Sun-Observer was not
SO fortunate with their opponent
they took only three points from
Team VI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
SPoR7 S
JIM BROWN, GREAT CLEVELAND
FULLBAcK GROUND GAINING PACE
SETTER FOR PRO BALL LEAGUE
BY BILL BROWN

Chicago (ANPWith less than three pro foot
ball under his belt Jim Brown appears well his way
cumulang nsurmOunable total of rushing yardage.
In 20 games, the hardrunnng Cleveland Browns fuback
has gained 38 yards for of 10 plus yards
By end of the season. Brown has good chance of moving
fourth place among the atme ground gamers in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

team last year,
and he was sell
ected on the All
s t ate Catholic
grid team as a
halfback. He was
also a member Of
the De La Sale
basketball squad
for two seasons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies, 924; Woodland Funeral Home.
923.
Team High Series: Woodland,
2697; Ted Bies, 1881; Sun Observ-
er, 1888.
Individual High Single Game:
Al Mcintosh, 21O; Sidney Cum
mings, 204; Howie Gunnells, 1896.
Individual High Series: Al Nc
Intosh, 5s1; Sidney Cummings,
564; Ralph Jones, 545.
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
October 20
The Pacesetters came a bowling
under what seems to be normal"
weather conditions Thursday -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

Chicago (ANP)-The Chicago Bears expected to be
back the thick of the fight this year with the Baltimore Colts
Angeles for division championship
of the National Football league.
But the other Chicago young squad not regarded
the elite but it would be dangerous aggregation
The Pttsburgh Seers already have proved themselves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
catch their fervent admiration. (T

catch their fervent admiration. Ito
Be Continued).
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October 81
The Witches and hob COLLINS Of
Halloween guided by the brilliance
of the Lights" gifted them with
names at last. A treat" indeed
for the secretary and members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
RACE SEENIN
WESTERN HALF OF PROFESSIONAL
FOOTBALL LEAGUE BROWER THINKS

Editors Note: This is the last of a serie
ball League teams and Negro players).
BY BILL BROWER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
WANTED

2 men with cars. Good refs. Excel.
income. For appointment. phone
WA. 1885. 3 TO B: q to 9 pm:
YOUNG MAN (whitel, 81 to 80,
to work in stockroom Of whole
sale house: permanent: must have
drivers permit. 1921 Blair I'd.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

F ssps.e sS nassiin sn q. 'S 81 uS Se
ment: hours, $3.50 10 5, Monday
excellent Company 6enefits, air,
. conditioned building with private
cafeteria. Call Elk. 3-033s for
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CORRESPONDENCE
DICTATORS

We have several openings for COM
petent women from 20 to 40
years Of age who have . talent
for letter writing and q good
command OF the English Lam
guaee. Position entails composing
and debating business letters for
a well-known organization. Col
lege training helpful: excellent
WORKING conditions: 5-day. 4O-hr.
week: annual and sick leave: sal
airy open.
In confidential resume give age,
education and previous expert
ence. Box 410-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
ATLAS AGENCY
Embassy
Press Secretary

An attractive young lady who is
social-minded and knows Wash
SIn .r rl p g. win md S thIi to Pc
presa attsehe Of 'f most txcitins
embassy. He prefers rress exper-
fence, but Is anxious to train an
BETTY GRAY tempi.i, eli Wood
ward Bldg.. ST. 3-7l2s. tclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HELP WOMEN


ACCOUNTS ,REcEI , ;CL L
wanted by 6Sildlns supply and
conditions and salary company
dement's. etc: new once. prosres.
permanent personnel; start Inn
mediately; prefer applicant TO
have car. Call tn. 2-l7O0 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

1AASA124NN1 N1AN N|N~O1N VIZ
BAcTERIOLOGIsT, $3.50 ZEN
trance): 5000 (maximuml q
year. Degree plus one year Of lab
oratory experience.
THERAPIsT. S4,5SC
(entrancel; $500 (maximum) q
year. Degree plus one year oil
pertinent experience.
NURSES AIDE, $1,000 (entrancel;
$500 tmaximum) o year. High
school graduation and some ex-
perienee. Must have car mileage
paid.
Apply ARLINGTON COUNTY PER-
SONNET DEPARTMENT, 204e
18th street, North, Arlington. Viz
ginia; or call Jackson 7-4sO0'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
EAST 245th off Mavec. "a new
homes, brick and frame bunga-
lows, 2 bedrooms, also 3-bedroom
ranches, open days week from
/ to 2 p. m. Berlin Builders. w.
6-2767.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

MONTICELLO BLVD.
8 room COLONEL. bedrooms up.
Ia baths. lA-cur goroqe. Cox
ll50' lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
WIcKLIFFE

6-room colonial on Eost 298th ST..
nedr Mt. Cormel Perish and
Wickliife High School. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
BERZIN BUILDERS

OPEN Sunday 1 to p. m. Upper
Terrace dr., large kitchen with
built-ins. dining room. double at
tached garage. and many extras,
brick veneer; take Euclid ave. to
Grand blvd, right on Grand to
Buena Vista dr., right on Buena
Vista to Upper Terrace dr.. w.
6-2767 for appointment to see.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

On ST. Clair Ave-, con be used
for light manufacturing. wore-
house or commercial. On q lot
45x249.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

|'z;l2 Ell 1aA||8 -
BRICK COLONIAL

On Hawthorne. south OF Euclid
Ave.. 2-cU garage. basement.
copper plumbing. Will sell with
lond cotroct OF small down pay
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Xavier

Continued from Page 81
TO- on fhs Redskins court,
1879, but bowed to Louisville,
1895, and Dayton, $3.50, in
their last Two starts on fhe
road.
The Central Ohio Chapter
Of the Xavier Dads Club and
Alumni Association will gath
or at The Desert Inn on z.
Broad St. to watch Saturdays
game after holding q social
gathering.
The Musketeer Club of Gin
cinnati is sponsoring a rail tril
to the game with the Irish fol
$35. Included in the cost il
round-trip rail fare from Gin
cinnati to Chicago and return
a 81 ticket to the game, a room
at the Sheraton Gibson Hote
that night and all transporta
ton while in Chicago from trair
to hotel, to the game and re
turn.
Any Central Ohio people in
terested can write the Athletic
Department at Xavier Universe
ty. The train will leave Cincin
natl at $3.50 am. on Jan. 81 ant
return to Cincinnati the mex
day at IL pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

will be discussed at the Dioces.
an Conference in March.
cLEE CLUB
The CYC Central Deanery
.Glee Club will give a concert
this evening at Valley Dale for
the members of the Aquinas
Mothers Club and their guests,
The Glee Club is under the di'
rection of Mr.. Charles Hummel
The choral group is also plan
ming programs for the Council
dance preceding Lent and will
appear on the program for the
annual Conference.
o POST
ScoutPost, the monthly news
letter of the Diocesan Commit,
tee in Scouting for boys, was
sent to members this week. In,
formation on scouting and a cal
endar of events is included in
the Post.
This months edition gives a
report of special activities in the
area during the past season. II
also reminds the units to pre-.
pare for the observation OF
Scout Sunday Feb. 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

Schwartzwalder while the prin-
cipal speaker will be Common
Pleas Judge Roscoe Walcutt.
Fsfher Charles Sails, P.l.
ME-. chaplain OF fhe organize
fion and pastor Of ST. John
fhs Baptist Parish, will give
the invocation.
Among the guests will be
Mayor and Mrs. M. e. Sensen-
brenner.
General chairman of the ban
quet is Dario DiPietro while
Angelo Bianco will serve as
POSTMASTER. Joseph Pishitelli is
publicity chairman.
Committee members include:
Joseph Cato, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Salvatore, Mrs. America
Mini, Mrs. Anthony Placente
and Peter Militello.
The organization annually
provides funds for needy fami-
lies in the Goldman Guild House
area and also donates, through
Father Sala to the leper mis-
sions. The group also assists at
the annual summer festival at
st. John the Baptist Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Continued from Page 81

0SS W
versity head emphasized there
will be mo softening of admis
sion standards, no lowering o.
scholastic average for eligibility
each year, no amending Of
scholarship requirements OF
numbers, in a word, no univers
ity athletic policy change al
ALL"
Furthermore, Father Hes
bursh declared, Nofre Danes
new coach "is not TO be meas
Ured by any nostalgia calculus
OF wins, losses and national
championships, but only by
the excellence Of his coaching
and fhe spirit Of his teams.
This Is quite . difference
from a philosophy Of win or
else,'" he commended.
The Notre Dame president de
MED that disgruntled alumni OF
any other group were instru.
mental in Mr.. Brennan's remov
al. "As much as one might en-.
joy being a martyr, / have not
been the victim of alumni pres,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Policy UNCHANGED

sure," he said. 81 received q
total of two negative communi.
cations from the alumni re.
garding football during the past
year." he reported.
The timing of the pref Christ.
mas announcement of Mr.. Bren.
mans dismissal was decided
mutually" with him, the Sports
Illustrated article disclosed.
This was done mainly, Father
Hesburgh explained, Gin the
interest Of the assistant coach.
es, considering the then pres.
ent availability of other coach
ing positions that might not be
available later. Salaries for all
are, of course, continued for
three months or until they are
placed"
Father Hesburgh stressed
that Mr.. Brennan is san attrac-
tive young man, a good friend
of mine from his student days
and my personal choice for
head coach, five years ago." He
said the decision to release him
had been made with "reluc-
lance"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

bage truck isn't as glamorous
as a low-slung sports car.
Good gal. Teen-agers are
great. Ask the driver of the
garbage truck.
Communications
The latest report about ra-
dio and television gives one
pause for thought. There are
two hundred million radio
and TV sets in use in Amer
lea. One hundred fifty mil
lion radio sets and the re-
mainder are TV sets. There
are $40 authorized television
stations of which 500 are in
operation. There are 3,40O au-
thorized radio stations, 500
commercial FIN stations and
$50 educational FIN stations.
If we are smart we would be
making the best possible use
of all this communication. Be
sure to support any worth
while program coming your
way, and give a hand to the
persons who are doing their
best to bring you the best
they can.
Thought for the Weak
Watch what you do; others
will at the end of the world.