davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19

VdAAuIloA, Wlldt VI lie lASHl!
The Watchman said black. You
wondered if those constant trips
into midnight were really neces-
sary for putting the ruling other
party on the spot in the cam
paign.
The speeches at Los Angeles
were no mere viewing with
alarm to match the coming
points with pride when Republi-
cans meet. The picture of the
nation as Senator Church and
Chairman Butler painted it was
SO horrific there seemed no hope.
We mi ght as well let Khrushchev
have his way or call the Indians
back.
If this is the way we Demo
Gratis see our country now we
had better not be given the White
House to have melancholia in.
II country which is earth S
great place at earth's great time
is looked upon by us as only a
straggly, spent and underprivi-
legged little wave Of the future,
we'd better go beatnik.
DAVID BRINkLEY seemed to
be reporting the convention in a
highly emotional state so far as
civil rights were involved. Blind
ingly 50. at times. as when he
impatiently made Southern to-do
against the civil rights part of
the platform as much-about-noth-
ing. Reading a paragraph which
ne said was the whole thing and
which included no mention of the
sit-ln strikes, whose reported en-
dorsement was a main Southern
objection, David sniffe d. He
makes many points with shifts.
This sniff was against what he
would have the public believe
was Southern loneliness when
not even touched. Apparently he
didn't have the full text for
everybody else was reporting the
sit-ins as endorsed by name.
For shifts against the temper
airy chairman's "oratory,," how
ever, David must have had many
S upp Orti ng shifts. Senator
Church, the much-touted boy ora
tor, was just too boyish, and his
oratory was store bought and as
sembly-lined if ever any was.
The only thing original in it was
his occasional outbursts of unat-
tractive laughter at his own sal
lies although you might call
original the startling, shoulders
up, self-hugging gesture with
which he emphasized the word
"deodorants."D
DISAGREEING WITH this col
umn's faith in the American Lee
gion against the little boy who
precOciOusly Scorned its medal
a reader reminds me that mill.
tary service is an obligation OF
citizenship. not, as the Legion
would make il, a cause fol-
everybody to take in everybody s
wash. " He sees the Legion as
become one Of the nation (
GIMME groups, basically anc
primarily political.
I joined the Legion in its frs
days after World War l whel
both war and peace still hat
glamour and when young mel
like Teddy Roosevelt. Jr., al
original, were giving the organi
cation a ase in patriotism com
radeship, serving and great ad
venture together which has oftel
been strayed from but neve
totally deserted.
There are thousands of quie
members who prize their mem
bership for this, while the poll
ticians and professionals com,
and go. It was such as thes'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19

warning you might get before polio
strikes down someone near you, or even
in your own family-who has neglected
to obtain vaccination or one Of the new
orally-taken vaccines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

Clarence r. Holding, Division Manager, of King
Merritt Co., Inc. International Organization
specializing il Mutual Funds With offices in Prncl-
pol Cities is hoppy to announce the appointment
Of Carey Nobn Registered Representative in
the Fomvllle Area Carey invites all of his friends
to COLL him concerning their investment and Finon-
oiol needs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19

Most Of the good things that
come to individuals in life have
to be paid for in some manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BY the Aasociated Prass

The Philadelphia Warriors
who couldn't lose early in the
season, now can't win.
The Eastern Division leaders
in the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION suffered their third
straight setback as they lost
1918 last night to the red
hot Detroit Pistons at Detroit
1t was the Pistons' fourth
straight victory.
In other games last night
the Syracuse Nationals smoth-
cred the Cincinnati Royals
l24-87. in Syracuse. and the
Boston Celtics outpointed st
Louis. l24-106, at the Boston
Garden.
The Warriors. who won their
first nine games. took a lead
early in the fourth quarter
after trailing to that point
Wilt Chamberlain scored three
baskets and a free throw to
put Philadelphia in front
l0l-98.
Bailey Howell and Gene
Shue. the ex-Maryland star
then spanked a Piston rally tc
bring the victory. Chamber.
lain scored II points and Pau
Arizin 81 for the Warriors anc
Howell topped the Pistoni
with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

be satisfied with anything less
than 100 per cent" he said
There's ct least one game I'd
like to play over, but I suppose
one or two Of the teams we
beat would like to play US again
too"
There's no one thing that
can be credited for the turn.
about at CIV, according to the
coach, although the fact that
I'VE didn't let the boys gel
discouraged" may have had
something to do with it. After
four games the Colonials had
q l-3 record and things looked
bleak. but next came q tie with
Boston u. followed by three
straight victories.
Maturing defenses also have
been q big help. GW's first
four opponents scored. in order
80, IA. 10 and "a points against
the Colonials. The last four
averaging out to about the
same caliber, have scored O.
6, 0 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
SYRACUSE AND BOSTON WIN
Red-Hot Pistons Keep
Philadelphia in Skid

Dolph Schayes passed the
$4,000 point mark in IS MIA
seasons as Syracuse won easily,
but was no ball Of fire. He
needed only nine points to
reach his $4,000 goal, but didn't
reach it until three minutes of
the third quarter. He wound up
with IS for a 1904 total.
Jack Twyman and Oscar
Robertson kept the Royals in
contention the first half with
10 and IA points, respectively,
but they managed only one
field goal each in the final two
periods. Hal Greer had %
points for Syracuse.
The champion Celtics blew a
l5-point lead, then recovered
their balance to out-run st.
Louis. The Hawks held a 60-59
halftime advantage after the
Celtics had taken a 1888 edge
midway in the second period.
With Bob Cousy. top scorer with
80 points, providing the scoring
punch and Frank Ramsey the
hustle, the Celtics moved to
an 1882 lead at the end of the
third period and went on to
win going away.
Celtics Coach Red Auerbach
was banished by Referee Dick
Powers for protesting Powers
call Of goal tending on Boston s
Bill Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
DOUBLE PAYS
S8711.4O AT
GOLDEN GATE

ALBANY. Calf, Nov. II
(AP).-Five bettors hooked
up the 6-l0 combination at
Golden Gate Fields yester.
day to win $8,711.40 each
the third largest daily
double in racing history.
Four Of the five lucky
50 bettors on Oriolo in the
first race and Covinan in
the second dutifully identi-
fed themselves to comply
with recent Federal regula-
tons requiring such infor-
nation from daily double
winners of more than $500.
The fifth happy soul did
not put in an appearance.
Oriolo. a 2-year-old filly,
paid $226.20 and Covinan,
$44 to win.
The highest previous dou-
BILE in California was $4,-
1880, paid at Golden Gate
Fields on October %, 1857.
The record American pay
on was $10,772.40 collected
at Washington Park, Chi
cago, on August IA, 1899.
The world mark-$12,-
724.80-was set at Cali
ente, Mexico. in January,
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
CIV HAS 4 VICTORIES
First-Yeor Record
PIeoses Bill Elias
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

Coach Bill Elias admits he Is
very pleased" with the results
Of his first year as coach Of the
George Washington football
team, saying that the teams
current (4-3-D record Is
better than we thought it
would be after spring practice"
Elias, who came to CIV after
seven years as backfield coach
at Purdue, inherited q team that
had won one game and lost eight
in 1859. Preseason expectations
were that the Colonials would
have an identical record this
year.
I'VE thought we'd do better
than that" Elias said, but we
didn't know just how much
better. We--the assistants and
me-sat down after spring prac-
tice, and added UP everything.
what we knew about ourselves
and our opponents.
I'VE figured we could beat
two Of our opponents. and we
thought that somewhere else
we'd beat somebody we weren't
supposed TO-" he said. THAT
would give US three wins, not
too good but better than last
year. and we could 60 on from
there next year and really build
a winning record"
The perpetually enthusiastic
Elias naturally has to be happy
at winning four games. with
prospects Of another coming up
Saturday in the season windup
at West Virginia. And If the
Colonials do beat West Vir-
ginia. something that hasn't
happened since 1850, they
probably will give him the keys
to the university.
In reviewing his first season
with CIV, Elias points out that
being pleased" with the record
and satisfied" are two differ
ent things. We're pleased
with winning as many as we
have, but we aren't going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. II
(AP) Final arguments were
scheduled today in the bribery
trial of Aaron Wagman. 81.
year -old New Yorker accused
Of paying a Florida football.
player to shave points.
Two days of testimony ended
yesterday when Wagman took
the stand and told generally
the same story that Fullback
Jon Macbeth and his fraternity
brother, Philip SLIDER, 10. die
earlier.
Wagman said he paid $l.50t
to Macbeth and $3.50 to Sill.
Der in a scheme to keep Florids
from winning by more than II
points over Florida State.
However. Wagman said il
was all Silber's idea. SLIDER
"a former University Of Florids
student from New York, wa.
charged with bribery alons
with Wagman, but pleaded
guilty Monday and testified fol
the State.
Wagman said SLIDER told him
the plan to- fix a game wa,
Matched after the 1859 football
season - before SLIDER and
Wagman met this summer
and that Wagman was brought
into 1t to provide the money.
In his testimony, Wagmar
said Silber's father is known
as Moe Lebons, a famous
bookie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Arlington Club
Presents Sport
Awards Tonight
BY the Associated Pres

Jim Lemon of Minneapolis
Milt Pappas and Gus Triandos
Of the Orioles and Bob Niemar
Of the Cardinals will present
awards at the Better Sports
Club of Arlington's awards
banquet at $50 pm. today al
the Knights of Columbus &C
tivities hall, Sis Little Falls
road in Arlington.
Twenty awards will be pre-
sehted to Arlington athlete!
who participated in variou!
county sports activities. Also
awards will be made to thu
coach-of -the-year, sportsman
ofsthe-year and player-of- the
year.
Wayne Millner, former stal
football player at Notre DAM
and the Redskins, will be thu
second member indicted int
tie Arlington Hall of Fame
George McQuinn, former Amer
lean League first baseman, wa
the first honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Continued From Page D-1
the season last week against
Navy. The Cavaliers had the
patterns to stop Bellino, but a
couple of the tackles were
sloppy and the Navy speedster
got away.
The Maryland coaches also
point out that last years Vir-
einia freshman team beat the
Maryland Frosh. With both
teams now leaning heavily to
sophs. 1t should provide more
incentive for the Cavaliers.
And Tom said the injury to
Tom Sandwich will be in Vir-
ginia's favor. The Terp coaches
believe Sandwich is the best
tackle in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. And Ev Cloud,
most experienced Of the Mary
land right halfbacks, probably
will miss the game with an
ankle injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 50 600; maiden 2-yeor- ods; fuons
Team Mat Bout
Tops Matches at
Capitol Tonight

"A team match tonight at
Capitol Arena will be the fea-
ture Of two big wrestling shows
to be held within five days. i
The Bastien brothers. Red
and Lou, will face the Aus
tralian Kangaroos, Roy Heffer-
nan and AL Costello, in the
team battle tonight. The nom
televised bout will start at $50.
Nature Boy Buddy Rogers
will meet Abe Jacobs in another
bout. In other matches Johnny
Valentine will meet Tony Mar
tinelli. Marvin Mercer will
grapple Bob Boyer, and Skull
Murphy will face Angelo Sa-
voldi.
In a show Monday night at
Uline Arena. Rogers will wres-
tie Sweet Daddy Sikh and VAL
entine will go against Bearcat
wright in two flight
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Football Fix Trial
Nearing Conclusion

Silber's earlier testimony was
that Wagman proposed the
scheme.
Wagman testified that after
SLIDER introduced him to Mac
Beth. Wagman asked the foot
ball player if he knew what he
was doing and Macbeth re-
piled that he know how to lose
q game. Macbeth reported the
alleged offer to Coach Ray
Graves on August %. the day
after 1t was made, and worked
with authorities that eventually
led to the arrest Of Wagman
and SLIDER.
Two police officers testified
that Macbeth turned over the
81 500 shortly after 1t was given
to him the night of September
%.
Macbeth said Wagman peeled
on the is 500 bills from q large
roll that night but it was
brought out that when Wagman
was arrested the next morning
in Jacksonville he had only a
little over $50.
In cross examination by
State Attorney T. E. Duncan
Wagman said he makes about
$500 a month on. commissions
from a job selling souvenirs at
Yankee Stadium.
The defendant said he came
to Florida by plane the night
before the game to pay SLIDER
and Macbeth. He said he
planned to see the game but
was in custody by that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BASEBALL BEAT
Continued From Page D.


land and Chicago-but his range of interests varies from
collection of 10000 records to the ntrcacies Of high
finance
Weeks honesty, with fans is refreshing. When he
purchased the sad-sack ST. Louis Browns 1941 he
vsed customers to stay away unless you have strong
stomach" Bill now reports, They out to if
the ball club bad as said it was-and it was"
Bill is charitable, loyal and humorous. He also is
persuasive sharp and goforbroke gambler. He could
fail today in his attempt to install his idea of gogetum
group in Washington but he went into the meeting pre-
pared determined There inclination to under
estimate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
KELSO, BALD EAGLE UNDECIDED
Gallant Fox Handicap
Field Still Undecided

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-
AS things stand now, the Gal
liant Fox Handicap Saturday
at Aqueduct could be just a
SIS, 000-added race or a de-
cisive duel for horse of-the -year
honors between Kelso apd Bald
Eagle.
Kelso. from the Bohemia
Stable of Mrs. Richard c. du-
Pont, has won six straight
stakes. but no definite word has
come from Trainer Carl Han
ford whether his 3-year-old star
will tackle the Gallant Fox.
Trainer Woody Stephens. who
handles Bald Eagle for Harry
F. Guggenheim. said he plans
to give his horse a 6-furlong
drill today at Belmont Park
Bid Eagle has had three hard
races since October %, climaxeo
by his brilliant victory last Fri
day at Laurel in the Washing
ton, D. c., international. He re-
tires to the stud in Kentucky
after this season.
1T he looks good and SHARP
after the workout" Stephens
said, I'VE might start in the
Gallant Fox, but that is up to
Mr.. Guggenheim."
Stephens also said Bald
Eagle would stay in the barn
if it rained, but the Weather
Bureau promises fair weather
tomorrow and Saturday.
Bald Eagle won both the In
ternational and the Gallant
Fox in 1853,
Kelso's connections might
have been waiting for definite
world about Bald Eagles par
, ticipation in the Gallant Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

which is at a mile and three
quarters. Both Bald Eagle, a
5-year-old, and Kelso were as
signed 1913 pounds for the race.
This means the 3-year-old is
conceding Bald Eagle 4 pounds.
When Sword Dancer dropped
out Of the Laurel International
because of an injury, Kelso's
owner declined to I'LL the va
cancy. An invitation had gone
to Mrs. DUPONT some time be-
fore Sword Dancers detection.
In their last meeting, the q
mile Jockey Club Gold Cup
october 20 at Aqueduct, Bald
Eagle was third, with Kelso
the winner and Don Poggio
runner-up.
Don Poggio, an Argentine
bred owned by Gustave Ring
drew l26 pounds for the Gal
liant Fox and is looked on as
a sure starter. along with six
or seven others-depending on
whether Kelso and Bald Eagle
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Marjorie Everett
Buys Control Of
2Chicoeo Trocks

CHICAGO, Nov. II (AP).-
Mrs. Marjorie L. Everett, daugh-
ter Of the late Benjamin F.
Lindheimer, executive director
Of Arlington and Washington
Parks. has purchased the hold
ings Of her mother and brother
in the two race tracks for ap-
proximately 81 million.
The purchase price included
all stock held by Mrs. Lind.
heimer, the widow. and her son
Walter, as well as stock held
in escrow for them in Lind
heimer's estate. Lindheimel
died June 5.
The purchase gives Mrs
Everett, who for 20 years active.
ly helped her father run boti
racing plants, about the same
stock control held by Lind.
heimer. This was estimated al
about so per cent Of Washing.
ton Park and Sc per cent Of Ar
ilington Park.
The stock acquired gives Mrs
Everett seven.flinthS Of thu
Lindheimer estate track hold
ings. plus the shares she in
herited and held previously
Mrs. Everett's sister, Mrs. Pa
tricia L. Steiner, will retair
stock in both tracks inherited
from her father.
Mrs. Everett announced thert
would be no personnel change
ct either track. Her husband
Webb, is executive vice presi
dent and general manager o.
Golden Gate Fields near Sar
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
RACING
RE SUI 7 S
PinnIico

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; maid
en- 2.year-olds; Ii. miles.
Lila mbias tBrooks) 1880 1880 $50
Firth Fir tl,S Of T I;s tMen,ssllD 1920 s.iS S
Dantes Ghost, zornello. Clever
Duchess, We Have 1t, Mustard Gutter,
Miss First, Rifle Ford. Maybe Seven
Hilty Dilty, Time. 1850.
SECOND RACE = Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year- Odds; 8 furlonEs.
Terrace Park 'Shuk) $50 400 $40
Toolbox Baker, $50 i.!G
Black Arrow tMeKee) 1885
Lost Wallet, Paper Wait, Star O'Eor-
folk, So Bright, Toddhn Town. Ensign
Chip, High River. Aquarian Age. Jim
mics Kate Time. ia
DAILY DOUBLE (2-2) $500
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; maid.
en- 3-year-olds: Ii. miles.
Macte tMckee) $50 3SG
Bourbon Rock tChurch) 5..t
Persian Miss. Scarrifi, Team
Doctor Bern, Brave New World. Time
Kirkwood Farm-M. H. Dixon entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Dan Menendez Quits
As Toronto Manager

TORONTO. Nov. II (AP).-
Danny Menendez has resigned
as general manager Of the To-
ronto Maple Leafs Of the Inter-
national League, effective De-
cember /.
Menendez. who held the Job
q year, said he is stepping down
in order to consider q base
ball post in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Identical Birthdays

Milwaukee Manager Charlie
-
Dresser and trainer Bob doc,
Feron celebrate birthdays on
the same day-September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Aqueduct
b. the Associated Press


FIRST RACEIPurse, $500; claim
s sas aci yef Ieonsfd furl9a sS lao $40
Chuckie David tRuane) 1910 $50
Brides Account York. 1910
Gymnast. Tillamore, Noble Crown,
Wine, Pop-Pop. Time, i:i3ss.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming: 3-year- and up; mile.
a Jesorno (sclomons) $50 go ..aG
Our Holiday Bold !.6O
Hymn, Loisel. Lenoso. Time, I:4Oas.
a Bensinger- Herff entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ING; maiae1 ?.year-oids; . turIongs;; !,
P FIoMer Mart C tY"Ik' LEU 1910 Ss Sd
Pittsburgh Lady, Miss Lady Luck
Entente, Lone Lady: Apple Mary
Clothes Pin, Keep Ideals, Chisette
I:15b. Field,
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $500
claiming; maiden 2-year-olds; 8 fur
P :: ne: Of s.np AmO 100 d s.sS q ss; g;
Double Cut tCombesU I?.9t
Marion r. F.. Stoves Eileen, Polly
Vale, Nice and Steady, Missile Gap
Level Streak Gold Wiz Mel Ting
{ Lotsie. Carmiuue, Hasty Note
Time, 1:l5's. Field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Troy tBaezaD $50 800 at
Cauldr0n Leonard) 800 Est
Forty Days tSOlomOne) 2.0i
Our Dread, Whose Babu. Mill House
Aboriginal Boy. Time, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WT"TG-5, 81
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
81 EIGHTH AcE-Pune. $780, suowones,; sy.sr-od ls
Il NINTH RAcE-Purss 500; claiming $4,000 $7.ooo) J.
Ill veor- oIds nd miles (turfl.

xApprsn'ies sllowanes eloimsd.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

No other Is more dIsestibIe. Mazola corn oil
is your golden guarantee of perfect frying.
Both taste and nutritional value are i'm
portant in preparing good foods. That's
why you should use Mazola Corn Oil. Mazola
makes fried foods crispy, golden outside
Evening star., 1960-11-13
land of all leading brands
ONLY MAZOLEIS CORN OIL

tender and juicy inside Mazola is sparkling
fresh for salads, brings out the zesty sea-
sonings in homemade dressings.
In fact, Mazola adds golden-light good
ness to everything =. because, of all lead
ing brands, only Mazola is corn oil.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
400 10 Attend
G.0.P.ParIey

Some 400 members of the
Young Republican organization
organization will participate in
a five-day leadership training
school here starting tomorrow
They will be addressed later
in the week by President Eli
senhoWer, Vice President Nixon
and other Republican leaders.
The fourth annual training
program will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel. The school is
designed to teach techniQueS
in winning elections.
President Eisenhower is
scheduled to speak at a
Wednesday luncheon marking
the seventh anniversary of his
first Inauguration. 1t will be
held at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Nixon will attend a re-
ception Thursday evening for
Republican members of Con-
greSs and the cabinet. Later
that evening Senator Morton
OF Kentucky, G. o. P. national
chairman, will speak at a ban
quet.
Participating in the training
program are Senators Gold
water of Arizona, Scott of
Pennsylvania and Dirksen of
Illinois, and Representatives
Evening star., 1960-01-17

month period involved the Fed
eral debt limit was raised three
times"
House members in direct
touch with fiscal measures ex-
pect that on the basis of dis
closures in the state-of-the-
Union message the budget mes
sage tomorrow will recommend
a further increase in postal
rates and another raise in the
gasoline tax. They doubt Con-
gresS would apporve such in
creaseS in an election year.
Money Bills Face Speedy Action
House Democratic leaders,
meanwhile. predicted that all
is regular appropriation bills
for the 1861 fiscal year will go
through the House by May %.
Last year only about half of
them were passed by the House
by May.
A schedule laid down by
Chairman Cannon of the Ap-
preparations Committee, calls
for the first of those bills to
start reaching the House floor
the first week in February in
stead of late March as usual.
The Districts money measure
is likely to be among the earli-
est to get House action.
Speaker Rayburn has said
this was an exceptionally am
bilious goal but that it prob
ably could be done. Other lead
ders made no secret that this
speed was designed not pri-
marily to please the President
but rather to improve the
chances of congressional ad-
journment before the national
party conventions in July.
subcommittee already are
holding closed hearings on ten
tative bills for the Treasury,
Post Office. Interior, Commerce
and Defense Departments, the
Independent Offices, and for
the District.