davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Stock up-Underweur savings !

Orig SSs5 Lingerie $3s5. Doeonoon and nyon boby
doll poomo long and wotz gowns nyon ico slips and petit
eoot Sizes 81 to 40 and sro medium ond Ioroe Prints SOL
ids, posteIs and high colors
Orig. S5s5 Slips Sss5 Nyon nyIon crepe white,
blue or beige in the group. Broken sizes.
NyIoM THeot Briefs $l.2s for 81. .95 Sizes to T.
NyIon TeOt Ponties. $I.5s for $zzs. Sizes to g.
Orig Sss5 seepweo sss5. Three cotton print shorty
poiomos Blue pink SoI medium, large Docron/coon woz
with embroidery and lace trims Pose Sizes 81 to 38.
Loee trimmed non chiffon long, wo ond shift gowns 81 to
40 and small, medium and large.
All obove-Second Floor Street and oil branch
Lingerie Reduced VI! Group includes gowns slips, petit
coots long and woz gowns and ensembles Just in time for
June bride gift living! All in nyon trcot
Orig $500 Cotton strepess shsdow PeneI Slips 81.
Above items, Second Floor, Street Only
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Sl0.95 and Sl2.95 opero Pumps, $3.50

High and medium heeed pumps discontinued styles from
our reeuor stock in novy colt red colt black Golf and
suede. Some in black silk. Not oil sizes in every color
At Street, Fos Church, Shirnoton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-04-17
For Misses: Sl7.99 Dresses, $40

Street ond afternoon styles and royon wooIs
few cocktail dresses Block noy brown ereen red Misses
Misses $3.50 to SIS Dresses Costumes Sl2 Woo royon
ocetoe in heoh fu-sked styles and Vneck-
lines tailored ond dressy afternoon styles Black navy
high shodes Sizes 10 to 20
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Bros, GirdIes, Foundations Reduced

Bros, GIFd1eS, F0unddtI0nS Keduced!
oriq SI6S to 3e5 Broes 81 and 81 s5 Stropess strops
cottons, nyIons and nylon loces.
Orig Sss to IS Bro.siere $3.50 to $685. strops. ope
in nyIon, cotton and Iostex. Broken sizes.
Orig s5s5 Sloss GdIes s2s5 s7.s5 soned and bone
less puI-on and styles Nyon mesh and losex in the
group. Broken sizes.
os $40 to $3.50 GirdIes Sss5 to Sass. Pu-ons, side
Upper styles boned and boneess Satin osex nets nor
and Docron.
s Szz5 Foundations $4s5 Boned and boneess. side zip
per styles and Iostex sotn lostex and net
Broken sizes but good selection.
oe $3.50 to Szz so Foundations, Sloss All power pull
on and royon and brocode with zppe boned
boneIess styles Broken for medium and heovy figures
Second Floor Street Only
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Orig $ss5 oxOrd $500. SO pors Of Pipe leather
lords with cushion oes the first cousin sodde
lords in grey corome or red
Special OF ShirInoton and FoIs Church
oris $le.s5 and Slss5 SpTnsouor and Sings. $1,000.
Spring news open shoes Of Viny and ustre Leather uste
bone bright navy red and vny few of vny with black
suede.
Speco at Store only.
Orig Ssss S4s5 cosuo Shoes. $500 Flats wedges
brown bone black and red colt block suede Inco-
plete sizes, discontinued styles
At Street. Shinoton, FoIs Church and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
CRITICS VIEW
MucLeish
Speeches
Do Plot In
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Poet-
playwright Archibald MacLeish
and the National Broadcasting
Co. presented last night a
lengthy lecture on the Ameri-
can way. facing the future and
the need for higher teachers
salaries.
Nobody can quibble with the
sentiments expressed in THE
Secret of Freedom" But they
were just a series of long
speeches thinly disguised as a
drama.
The plot-it was no more
than a shadow-was that the
townsfolk voted down a bill to
increase teachers salaries. This
so upset one young couple
(Tony Randall and Kim Hun
teri that the husband walked
all over town to find out why
the bill had failed to pass. AT
each stop, somebody climbed
on a flgurative soapbox.
The intentions were lofty
but it was extremely dull dra-
matte fare.
The Olympics wound UP dra-
matically yesterday with the
80-meter ski jumps, They have
been exciting events to watch
Altogether CHS did a good job
of bringing them to US, live and
on tape.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Puur's March 7 Show
Is TVS Hottest Ticket

If you've thought about
writing for tickets for the
Jack Paar show of March 7
(the gala walk-back show =,
save your stamps. 1t was re-
ported last week as TVS hot
test ticket"-meaning. of
course. that NBC, by now, is
out of the coveted pasteboards.
-
CASTING CHANGE: Nancy
Wickwire will sub for ailing
Glynis Johns in the Special
Tonight adaptation of Valley
Of Decision" March 20, on
CBS-9 Nancy will play
the role created in the movie
by Greer Carson.
-
CBS-TV, nettled by with
drawal of Dominican coopera-
ton with its camera crew, as
Evening star., 1960-02-29

After that, I should know what
I'm doing.
Bling and / are alike in this
respect. On his program we're
referred to as The Midtown
Twins"
Como envies Crosby's way
Of life.
"A weekly program like mine
is too much" he said. I'm
under contract for 80 shows
next season. beginning in Sep
tember, but after that I'm
through. Oh. I'll stay in tel
evision. But I want to appear
less frequently.
Besides, unless someone
comes up with new ideas. I'm
afraid musical variety shows
like mine are on the way out.
It's the guest situation. You
can't get the stars you want,
so you find the same people
appearing on all the shows"
Evening star., 1960-02-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:35, VOL - Broadway Show
Time. The cast of Fanny"
with Ezio Pima and Walter
Slezak, will be featured.
9:05, WTOP - Arthur God
frey Time. Actor comedian
Tom Poston will trade quips
with Sam Levenson.
1000. WWDC - How to Save
on Income Tax. Internal
Revenue Service officials are
guests on series of six pro-
grams.
1915, WWDC - United States
Army Band. Mai. Hugh
Curry conducts a program
of semi-classical favorites.
1O:4O. WTOP-Crosby Clooney.
Premiere. Songs and con-
versation by Bing and Rose
mary.
11:00, WWDC - Steve Allison
Show. Taped highlights of
conversations with Camille
Chautemps, ex-Premier Of
France, JEFF Donnell, John
Bromfleld and Myron
Cohen.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

its first in many years and
the first ever on network "
tonight when Perry will appear
on Bing'S ABC-7 show. On
March 16, Bing will return the
compliment as a guest on
Perry's NBC hour.
The BC-PC club, to a man, is
excited about these two events.
Being on Bing's show is a
thrilling thing for me-" said
Como, interviewed at his New
York rehearsal studio. I've al
ways admired Bing-as a singer
and as an individual. I cherish
his friendship"
"Perry's appearance with me
will give my show a big boost"
said Crosby, over the telephone
from Stockton. Calf. where he
is on location for his new movie.
High Time"
Il realize that when I say
Perry is the finest singer on the
air today I'm covering a lot of
territory" Crosby continued.
But I mean it. There's no
doubt about it. He can handle
anything-pop songs. classical,
religious. Nobody can touch
him"
IF I didn't sing like Bing,"
said Como, I'D probably still
be cutting hair" Como, who
once owned his own barbershop
in Canonsburg, Pa, his home
town, has always frankly ac-
knowledged that in the early
days he modelled his style after
Crosby's.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
TVS NEEDED
Rare Treat

The happiest thought of the
week-if you treasured Judith
Anderson's superb 'Medea"
Saturday night CWTOP-9)--is
that we have IL more shows to
go in the Play-of- -the-Wee
program.
In a medium where a net
works idea of exclusive week
day coverage Of the Olympics
is a 15-minute taped show with
a giant slalom of spots. the
Play-of the Week is a lovely
breath of air.
This splendid concept will
not sweep Madison Avenue be-
fore it. but what a magnificent
reminder of what TV can do If
all Manifestation, artists,
agency. sponsor-join in a la
Dor of love!
AS for "Medea," it is no bull
letin that Miss Anderson is
stunning in the role. What we
saw was an intelligently taped
performance of a stage play
rather than a production
adapted for the medium. but it
was enthralling entertainment
nonethelesS.
Jose Quintero moved his
cameras in and out of the &C
ton flawleSsly, and there were
breathlesS closeup moments of
great pictorial beauty. Miss
Anderson's makeup was incred-
ible; she looked. at times. as if
she had stepped out of freize.
l had been struck by Miss
Anderson's power in the role
tat the outdoor performance at
the Sylvan Theater here some
years ago., but was not fully
cogniZant of her canny artistry
until the cameras brought her
INTO sharp focus on the small
screen.
Another delight that should
be mentioned-the well-placed
mikes. which picked up almost
all of the fine language written
by poet Robinson Jeffers in his
adaptation.
Next treat: Waltz of the
Toreadors," March 6.
B. H.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

well as our embassy's sugges-
ton that they leave the coun-
try, has updated its report on
"Trujillo Portrait of a
Dictator" The program. orig
inally planned as an April or
May presentation, will be seen
Thursday. March II, producer
Fred Friendly announced.
On the magazine stand: Red
books THE Strange World Of
Dick Clark March issue) has
some candid quotes from the
country's wealthiest disc jockey
For example: Il don't set
trends. just find out what
they are and I exploit them.
When you really get down to
it. I'm mostly a businessman
who's only beginning to learn
to be a performer. Like any
businessman, the desires of
my customers must come first. +"
Adds Tony Mammarella, a
defender of Clark: "Today's
kids want their own music, their
own teen-age heroes. Nothing
delights them more than for
their parents to say how horri-
BILE their tastes are-and they'll
turn to someone like Dick who
sympathizes with their tastes
and goes along with them"
One might deduce,. from the
above, that it's ok. with the kids
If the fellow who goes along
with them" is going along with
them for business reasons only.
Incredible, isn't it?
>
Station Deal: NBC announced
last week that it signed an
agreement to purchase KTVU-
2, in the San Francisco-Oak-
land area. That leaves MICS
multi-station deal involving the
sale of WRC here, up to the
Justice Department and the
FEC.
B. H.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

Adon Troy t0ordner McKoyl is COM
missioned 10 evocuote two nuns and
runowoy girl. Fay Bojnter Potrjco
Cuts ore guests in Prisoner in Poro-
dice "
Evening star., 1960-02-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 McJ-
In the Concert Hall. Ber-
liez' lie Corseire Overture.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 103.5 Mc.)-Sym-
phony Hall, with Howard
Mitchell. Beethoven's Piano
Concerto No. 3 in c Minor.
500, WMAL-FM QO7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Double
Concerto in D Minor for
Violin, Oboe and Strings,
by Bach.
500. WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Symphony Hall. Beethov-
ems Minuet No. 6 in c.
500, WMAL-FM t97.1 Nc. c.)-
Hi Fl Showcase. Fantasia
on a Theme by Thomas Tai
lis, by Vaughan Williams.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
'MILTOWN TWINS
Bing Halls Perry
As Finest Sinqer
By JIM MORSE

NEW YORK, Feb 29-"Bing is my idol and always has
been" says Como.
spoke the entire membership of Of the most
and most firmly ehtrenched mutual admiration
business The society going to have meeting
Evening star., 1960-02-29
No Chance Before

win such outspoken respect
and admiration for each other,
how come the two entertainers
haven't appeared together be-
fore?
Time. distance and the vicis-
STUDIES of show business.
"Bing and I did a couple of
radio things many years ago."
said Como. Several weeks ago
I fixed my schedule so I could
get some time off and I flew
to Hollywood where we taped
Bing's show.
1T was great working with
him. Real great. What a guy!
Why, he actually drove to the
airport in his station wagon to
meet me. He didn't have to do
that.
He invited me to his home
and I met his two youngest
kids, II months and 3 months.
His wife, Kathy, wasn't home.
She was playing the lead in a
church play that night. But I
did meet his four older sons.
Philip, Dennis and Lindsey are
on the show with us. Gary
coludn't make 1t because of a
throat ailment.
I'VE all sing together on the
program. And dance, too. We
use up the whole hour with
songs and small talk.
What a tiger Bing was dur
Ing rehearsals. You'd think it
was the first show he'd ever
done. If a rehearsal is called
for 9 in the morning, he shows
up at z.
That Relaxed" Myth
That's why he always ap-
pears relaxed on the air. And
the same goes for me.
Il get a kick out of all the
talk about me being the most
relaxed guy on television. It's
nonsense. I spend six days re-
hearsing each of my programs.
Six days and some nights too.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
PEAK ENROLMENT OF
1000 EXPECTED AT NCC

Durham, N. c. - Formal well
coming exercises for the first
wave of an expected peak en-
rollment of 1000 students be-
gin at North Carolina College at
1880, pm. on Thursday (Sept.
15).
NCC President Alfonso Elder
will join college officials, local
citizens, and student leaders in
welcoming some 1000 freshmen
to an orientation activity slated
for Thursday in the colleges B.
N. Duke Auditorium.
Friday and Saturday (Sept.
16 and I'D will be given over to
testing while Sunday will in
troduce the newcomers to the
campus religious activities.
Duke Auditorium will be the
scene of the years first Sunday
School at 8 am. The terms first
vesper message will be given at
$3.50 pm. by DR.. J. Neal Hugh
ley, college minister.
The traditional faculty-new
students that will bit held at the
Senior Bowl at 4:3O pm. Sun
day under the sponsorship of
the department of Home Eco
nomicS.
Library orientation, special
meetings for scholarship stu
dents, and feature programs of
the mems and women's student
personnel services will be held
Tuesday, and Wednes-
day (Sept. 10, 20, 21).,
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
':,GOVERNOR OF MASS.
sNAMED ASSISTANT PROF.
!OF COMMERCE AT NCC

Durham, N. c. - Lawrence
A. johnson of 83 Waumbeck
Ave-, Boston, Mass, former mil
itary aid to the Governor of
Massachusetts, has been named
as an assistant professor of COM
merce at North Carolina Col
lege.
j o h n S O n, who's currently
studying for the Phi. D. degree
in industrial relations at Stan
ford University, served as cap
tain in the United States Army
Elm the South West Pacific dur
ing World War II and again dur
Ting the Korean campaign.
!; He received the B. A., B. S.
land M. B. A. degrees from Bos-
t. ton University.
i The new NCC teacher was ap-
! pointed military aid to the Gov
i ernor of Massachusetts in 1858.
i Johnson is currently a major
in the U. S. XIII Army Corps
with headquarters at Fort Dew
ems, Mass.
His teaching experience in.
cludeS one year at Arkansa; A.
and M. University and several
terms with the u. S. Army.
Johnson comes to NCC from
the Stanford Research Institute
at Menlo Park, Calf.
. Operation Of a private cos
metics firm and direction of the
advertising program for Filene's
Store Of Boston are among his
business experiences.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
AGGIES VS.. TENN. STATE >,
AT GREENSBORO OPENER
SEPT. "a

The AIT College Aggies and
the Tennessee State Tigers,
champions of their respective
conferences, will tie up in an
important intersectional foot
ball game here Saturday night,
Sept. "a. The game is set for
Memorial Stadium beginning at
300 o'clock.
The Aggies will be seeking
their first win, in five starts,
over the Tennessee club.
Ali Of the engagements have
been close and on two occasions
the Tigers were required to
come from behind, in 1857 to
gain a &c tie and last year to
overcome an 1870 deficit.
The game shapes up this sea-
son a battle between a hard
running assault, afforder by the
Nashville outfit, and a deadly
passing attack generated by the
Aggies.
It is the season opener for
both clubs.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

Health examinations are slat-
ed for Wednesday when con-
ferences with advisers also get
under way.
Registration is scheduled for
Thursday (Sept. 22) with classes
slated to begin for the fall Sc
mester at 8 am. Friday, Sept. %.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Sub-District
Rally At
Methodist

Friday night, Feb. IL at 7:30
o'clock the Lexington Methodist
Church will have Subdistrict
Missionary Rally
Methodist from each local
Methodist church in Holmes CO
unity and the surrounding area,
will participate in this annual
Missionary Rally. People of
Ilher denominations will be
most welcome.
The Rev. James w. Spitzkeit
of Mississippi City and miss
ionary of the Methodist Church
'rEor9gL 10 Hl!o lu9!oue 9q u!
Korea, will be the guest spea-
err. The Rev. H. L. BeaSley
Greenwood District Super
intendent, will be in charge of
the Missionary Rally. The Rev.
Claude A. Johnson, Jr., Pas
ter of the Coffeville Methodist
Church and District Missionary
Secretary, will interpret the
relationship of the local church
to missions.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
74 Nkek N *1+
A1ERNM MxNRT ~
&C.
THE MORMON MIGRATION
BY WILLIAM BRoD@-

The most dramatic migration in American history began on
February 10, 1876 when two thousand people with their horses.
and carts, crossed the frozen Mississippi from the Illinois side.
They were the Mormons, fleeing from the violence OF persistent
persecution.
These two thousand men, women and children were the adj
vance guard of a fleeing multitude Of some $4,000 people with
thousands Of head of livestock, and 5000 wagons crammed with
household goods and supplies. The first companies crossed the Ice
choked Mississippi on boats and RATS and, as the river troze over
in the bitter cold, other groups crossed on the ice.
The hurried departure was from their city of Nauvoo, Illinois.
Misunderstood by their ~neighbors, the Mormons had a rough and
violent time at Nauvoo. The guns Of the state militia were pointed
at them as their first wagons crossed the river.
The Mormons were led by Brigham Young, q strong, vigorous
man of A. He was their leader after the death OF Joseph Smith
who had been killed by a mob. Young led the migration after or
ganizing the groups and planning every detail. Out into the great
~uninhabted West they would go, like the ancient lsraellteS, to
find their Promised Land and live in peace.
They dragged their heavily loaded wagons across snow
covered, rain-Soaked Iowa. Many died. Many more slckened. In
addition to the severe winter hardships they had to avoid I'M
friendly groups of whites as well as maraudlng bands OF Indians.
with one eye open and one foot out of bed, and when anything
was wanted he was on hand" Finally they reached the Missouri
at a spot near Council Bluffs, and there they established temper
airy headquarters.
In April, 1847 Brigham Young set out at the head of a picked
company of 143 men, 3 women and 2 children, accompanied by 72
covered wagons drawn by mules and oxen. 1t was rough going in
the joltng wagons across the vast, unmapped plains. Where would
they find the promised Land?
No one knew, until on July oath the pioneer band crossed the
Wasatch Mountains of Utah. From the mouth of Emigration
Canyon they looked down on the broad desert valley of the Great
Salt Lake. "This is the place" said Brigham Young.
Leaving his group to build the first settlement, Young re-
turned to the main body of his people in Iowa and led them back
to the Salt Lake valley. Travelling in welldiscipined companies
with their big covered wagons and herds OF livestock the multi
tude of thousands followed the route of the pioneer band to the
Promised Land chosen by their great leader. And there, far from
their prosecutors, the Mornons made the desert bloom and built
a prosperous community.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Seedlings


The planting of pine seedlings
in Holmes County has been in
progress since the middle of
December. During this time
there have been many days
when planting was stopped due
to bad weather but as of Feb.
6 there had been LAG, 500 seed
lings planted on idle land hro-
ugh the ASC program and 982,
500 seedlings planted on criti-
cal area for soil erosion con-
troll.
Do you have some idle acres
you would like to get planted?
Get those seedlings in the gro
und this year and start them
growing a profit for you! The
Sign-up period will be ending
on Friday, February IL so stop
at the ASC office and have
Mr.. McWilliams or one of his
staff sign you up for assistance
in planting pine seedlings. The
US. Forest Service furnishes
the seedlings free.
While many acres have been
planted in Holmes County there
are still many acres to do!
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

Miss Ruth Brooks, of Walden
and Jerry Parkinson of Durant
were selected as most intellec-
tual girl and boy, respectively
by the student body recently,
when students completed the
Who's Who Contest.
At the same time Miss Judy
Worrell, of Durant and James
Pegg, of Grenada, were chosen
most intellectual freshmen.
Miss Mary Wilkerson, of Can
ton, and Ned Harbuck, of En-
terprise, Ala. were chosen as
most athletic girl and boy Of
Holmes.
These students. along with
several others were nominated.
On Saturday, February Is,
Holmes Junior College will play
host to eight junior colleges in
the North Mississippi Junior
College Speech Festival.
Miss Emma Bostwick will be
in charge of arrangements for
the day, which begins at 900
a. m. The schedule for the day
with Holmes participants fol-
low: Registration 900 to $50;
Round l on debate with Milton
McMaster and Bob Robinson
as affirmative speakers and
Billy Hutton and Wayne Car
son as negative speakers for
Holmes on the question: Resell
we'd That Congress should be
given the power to reverse
decisions of the Supreme Court
$3.50 to 1920; Round 2 of the
debate 0:45-11:45. Lunch.
R:OO-1:00 p. M; Oral In
depreciation loo to 200, during
which contest Jean Sykes will
represent Holmes reading a
cutting from Alice Miller's
White Cliffs; After Dinner Spe.
aking, 200 to 800, with Ken.
meth Mangum representing Hol
mes; Nine-Minute Speech cor
test, same time, with Sarah
cooper and Bob Robinson re,
presenting Holmes with spea.
ches, Ambition A Necessary
Element for Success" and "Af
ter College What?"- respective.
ly; Round III 800 to 400 and
Round 4 = 4:30 to $50.
A banquet will be served the
contestants in the college cafe.
terra Immediately after the
contests are concluded.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Issued at the regular February
1st 1860 meeting.
P. c. Hemphill,
Clerk Town OF Pickens.
Feb. IA, q, %
NOTICE TO PURCHASE


The board of Mayor and AL
dermen of the town of Pickens.
Miss. Will receive sealed bids
until 5 o'clock P. M. March
1st 1860, For the delivery when
and where needed in the town
of Pickens, during the year
1860, For the following mater
ialS, for the use and benefit of
the town,
Clay and Washed Gravel, on
a per yard basis. and Six and
Eight inch Concrete, and Clay
sewer pipe, on a per foot basis
The board reserves the right
10 reject any or all bids. By
order of the board of Mayor
and Aldermen issued at a reg
ular meeting. This the 1st day
of February 1860.
P. c. Hemphin,
Clerk Town Of Pickens.
Feb. IA, q, q
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
NOTICE TO
FIRE HOSE

Under the authority directed
10 me by the board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the town of
Pickens, Miss,
Notice is hereby given that the
said board will receive sealed
bids until 5 o'clock P. M.
March 1st 1860,
For the sale to it for the use
and benefit of the town, 200
feet of 2 inch Rubber fire hose,
with connections, including One
2h inch adapter.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO

No. 9945 Letters Testamen-
tary having been granted on the
Ind day of February, 1860, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate of
Daisye H. jacobson Deceased.
notice is hereby gwen to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the same
to the Clerk of said Court for pro
bate and registration according
to law within six months from
the date of the first publication
OF this notice. or they will be
forever barred.
This the End day of Febru-
airy, 1860.
Joseph E. Berman Executor.
Feb. 4, II, Is, IS
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

where Mr.. Terry is a sopho
more in liberal arts. Both will
graduate in May, 1860. The
groom will pursue a bachelors
degree at Miss. Southern Col.
The wedding will be solemn
lied on Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary u, at four o'clock in the
First Baptist Church of Sidon.
The bride will wear a suit Of
winter white and will be attend
ed by a classmate, Mrs. Cecil
Nail, as matron of honor. Other
personel and plans will be an
bounced later
After the wedding, the couple
will be at home in Durant,
where they have secured an
apartment.