davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-23
City Scored
On Lighting
In Southeast

The District Department of
Highways and Traffic was
raped last night for alleged
failure to install adequate
street lighting in the Naylor
Gardens-Good Hope Hills area
of Southeast Washington.
Homer F. Gable, president of
the Naylor-Good Hope Citizens
Association, said the depart
ment has totally neglected"
the areas needs for brighter
lights and instead has tried to
pawn off" out-of-date lights
on the section.
In 1857, Mr.. Gable said, 1922
type lights were installed on
Twenty-eighth street S. E. in
the Naylor Gardens area and
1882 design lights we're installed
on Denver and Erie streets in
the same area. These are "the
dimmeSt lights anywhere in the
District since the gaslight days"
he claimed.
Mr.. Gable also reported prog
ress in a request for the in
stallation of a three-way stop
light with Illuminated walk
signs at the intersection of
Naylor road, Thirtieth, and
Gainesville streets Sc. He said
he witnessed police efforts to
end the traffic situation there
until the stop lights are in
stalled. Because of increased
vigilance, he said, 81 arrests
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Mrs. Shouse Gives Site
For Symphony Center

Mrs. Jouett Shouse, philan-
thropist and music patron, yes
terday donated 40 acres of her
celebrated farm in nearby Fair
fax County as a woodland site
for an international symphony
orchestra center.
The land, amounting to a
little more than one-third of
Wolf Trap Farm off Route 7
near Vienna, was donated to
the American Symphony Or
Chestra League.
Mrs. Shouse made the an
nouncement herself at the
leagues national convention in
Philadelphia.
Contacted by The Star, Mrs.
Shouse, a symphony patron for
many years, particularly of the
National Symphony Orchestra
here, said the 40 acres are worth
from $4,000 to 100000. She
and Mr.. ShouSe will continue
to 1--WE on the farm, she said.
The center will be for the
benefit of the more than 1900
symphony orchestras in the
United States and Canada,
Mrs. ShouSe explained.
Business and Social
She sees the center as be-
coming a focal point for both
symphony orchestra business
and social activities.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

programs receiving high rat
ings. His own Sunday night
variety show has consistently
received high ratings.
Mr.. Sullivan said huge COR
porations spend large sums to
subscribe to rating services and
this indicates the ratings are
an accurate barometer of what
the TV audience wants.
He said he had no sympathy
for parents who are too lazy
or indifferent to supervise
what their youngsters watch on
TV. Television, he said, should
mot serve as a baby-sitter."
Licensing Called For
Earlier, Robert Saudek, pro-
ducer of the show Omnibus,
asserted that the Government
should license and supervise
TV networks.
He told a Federal Communi-
cations Commission hearing
yesterday:
THE unlicensed networks of
today do not own the air they
use, nor the AZ million homes
they go into. They must not
be allowed to go on polluting
that air in the name of free
dom"
Mr.. Saudek said Omnibus is
going off the air although it
held an audience rating of
better than 10 million. He
added:
Networks, which pour mil
lions of dollars into Wagon
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Mrs. Shouse said plans call
for construction of an admin
istration building, a conference
building, a dining place to be
known as Symphony Inn, and
a Great Hall, which will COM
memorate the work and vision
of those who pioneered in the
creation of symphony orches-
tras.
The architectural work will
be done by Edward Durell
Stone, she said.
Mrs. Shouse said funds for
construction of the buildings
are not yet available, but a
plan has been worked out to
raise some Sis million to get it
underway.
Committee Named
She said Carl Haverlin, presi-
dent of Broadcast Music, Inc,
has set up a committee which
already has arranged with
broadcasterS throughout
the Nation to solicit ST. and 81
donations over the air.
Among the committee mem
bers are Sol Taishoff, publisher
and editor of broadcasting and
television magazines; Rosser
Reeves, chairman of Ted Bates,
Inc, and Irwin Wilson. chair
man of Diesel Construction
Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Urban League Unit
Meets Tomorrow

The annual Board-Staff-
Committee Institute of the
Urban League is scheduled to
begin at $50 a m. tomorrow in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
timer C. Lebowitz, on Chain
Bridge road. Mclean, Va.
Theme for the institute this
year will be Challenges and
Responses to Urban League
Programming."
Evening star., 1961-06-23

have been made recently near
the corner.
Earlier, George r. Hammond,
manager of traffic safety of
the District Division of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, spoke on the summer
safety camp programs of the
association.
The meeting was held at the
Naylor Gardens Community
Center.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Air Force Cadets
7 curing Europe

PARIS, June % (AP).-A
group of American Air Force
Academy cadets, class of 90,
arrived yesterday on a 24-day
tour of Europe.
The cadets are to be here
for two days visiting NATO
headquarters and receiving a
Evening star., 1961-06-23

HUNTING TOWERS BEAUTY SALON
ITO South Washington st.
Alexandria, Va. XII. SOTO
HARRINGTON BEAUTY SALON
1885 Kenwood Avenue
Alexandria, Va. Ov. 3-1134
ROZELLE'S BEAUTY SALON
400 z. Braddock Rd, XII S-2727
Nr. G. W. High School
Evening star., 1961-06-23

briefing from Gen. Lauris
Norstad, supreme allied COM
mander, Europe, at Gen. Nor
Stad's SHAPE headquarters
outside Paris. From here they
go to Germany.
The group came here by
plane from Salon-de-Provence
northwest of Marseille, where
members spent a day and a
half with French Air Force
cadets.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Sullivan Defends N,
Criticizes Lax Parents
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. Friday, June %, 1861

NEW YORK, June % (AP).-Ed Sullivan, countering
blasts uneashed against vdeo programmng during
inquiry here defended evision today said "by
and large it does remarkably fine job day in day out
At the time the TV performer criticized what
the ridiculous philosophy of those who sneer at
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Use Your Continuous Charge Account its
flexible. it's automatic! Just like regular charge
account when you pay in full within 80 doys Of
receipt Of statement. or.. you may spread your
payments over q longer period Of time and poy only
small service charge,
Second Floor Washington Street Floor. Arlington
, 1961-07-20
NOTICE TO

Prints and specifications for the ST. Croix Episcopal School
(the new ST. Johns SchooD will be available about the 18th
Of July, 1861 either at the office of the Architect, Gwen D..
Nc Dade 1851 Ashford Ave, San Juan or at St. Johns Rec
tory, Christiansted. A fifty dollar deposit will be required for
4 set Of plans and specifications and there will be a limit
Of two sets per bidder.
A bid bond in the amount Of so Of the bid will be
required and the right to reject any or all bids will be reserv-
ed bv the owner. Bids will be due about the 18th of August
1861. Contractors wanting to bid are requested to write to the
architect before the 18th Of July. Please include a brief re-
sumo of your construction firm.
, 1961-07-20
ST. CROIX MARINE & DEVELOPMENT
Gallows Bay, Christiansted
C403
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received by the Virgin Islands
through Mr.. G. David Morgan, Main Offices, Virgin Is
lands Corporation, Golden Grove, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 200
pm. Local time the Ninth day of August, 1861, and Immediately
thereafter will be publicly opened and read aloud.
The contract to be awarded is for a Diesel Power Plant Building
including:
Reinforced concrete foundations
Diesel Engine foundation
Prefabricated building
Overhead crane
Foundations for cooling radiators
Copies of plans, specifications and other contract documents
will be open to public inspection in Main Offices of Virgin Islands
Corporation, Golden Grove, st. Croix, Virgin Islands between 1880
am. and 400 pm. Monday to Friday.
Prospective bidders may obtain copies of the plans and specifi-
for each copy.
IL to 20
, 1961-07-20

Want a boat you a beach easily,
haul on a trailer, use for skiing,
fishing. ioyriding? A boat that the
children are safe in? And a boat
that you don't mind getting dirty
because it is so easy to clean? Try
a BOSTON WHAeER and prove to-
yourself that it is the safest, most
useful sport Skif on the water.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Portsmouth Notre Dame racked up a crucial
victory last week and moved into a tie for first place
in the Southern Ohio Conference.
Coach Bill Apels Titans came from behind twice
before dumping previously unbeaten Waverly, 2416.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Brother Matthias, one of the teachers at st.
Mary's, put Ruth on the road towards baseball fame.
Recognizing the potential and intense interest shown
by the big, awkward kid from the slums, Brother
Matthias took Ruth under his wing.
With his energy diverted to baseball, Ruth began
to shed some - but not all of his trouble-maklng
WAYS and became a star for st. Mary's. He was so
versatile that he could play any position on the team.
While he could stroke the ball farther and more
often than any Of his teammates, Ruth was used pri-
marily as a pitcher. He was an excellent one as he
later showed in the majors.
1T WAS BROTHER GILBERT, also a Xavierian,
who made the contact that led to Ruths major league
career. Brother Gilbert brought Jack Dunn, a personal
friend and owner Of the then minor league Baltimore
Orioles, to st. Mary'S to watch the Babe in action. Jack
liked what he saw and Ruth got a baseball contract.
Thus, II years after he entered St. Mary'S, Ruth
left to become the greatest baseball player to put on
a uniform.
Ruth never forgot st. Mary's or Brother Matthias.
Neither did the New York Yankees. The funloving,
high-living Ruth often got in trouble with his bosses
owner Jake Rupert and Manager Miller Higgins.
When things got real tough, Brother Matthias was
called since Ruth usually listened to him.
The great Bambino had tremendous energy and
was as colorful as any player to come down the pike.
He loved big crowds and fans loved him. He had a
genuine liking for kids and was their hero.
DEATHLY ILL WITH CANCER, Ruth made a
final-and painful-appearance at Yankee Stadium in
1947. The occasion was Babe Ruth Day., proclaimed
by the baseball commissioner. Yogi Berra is the only
active Yankee player who was with the team that
memorable day.
During his heyday, Ruth got reckless with his
religious duties. But the good brothers at st. Mary's
were on his team and prayed for him. In LIES final
lining, the big fellow made his peace with God.
Next week: RUth's sparkling diamond eareer)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Notre Dame High Wins
TOTie For First Place

Deaf, 14-12. A safety in the
first quarter cost the Knights
a tie.
Bob Carroll ran 10 yards
for one St. Aloysius touch
down and Ed Martin got the
other on a siX-yard sprint.
MARION CATHOLIC, after
stopping two unbeaten teams
on consecutive weekends, got
caught flatfooted and fell
hard before fired-up Mt. Gle
ad, 200.
The loss dumped Marion
Catholic out Of a first place
in the Mid Ohio Conference.
MT. VERNON st. Vincent
lost its second of the season
when Lancaster BIS, paced by
unstoppable Jim Bowie. roll
ed over the Blue Streaks, &c.
IA.
Bowie scored on runs of
one, 10, 40 and "a yards, fired
a 34-yard I'd pass and ran
for three conversions to fig
ure in all of the BIS point
-
production. He gained 238
yards on 81 carries.
Jim Kelly dove from the
one to get st. Vincent's first
score while John Richert fir
ed a 14-yard pass to Jim Cass
for the other I'd. The first
half ended in a 14-14 tie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

hammers added another, also
on a short sprint.
Young gained 140 of st.
Joseph's total $50 yards on %
carries while hammers pick
ed up 10 yards also in q at
tempts. -Newcomerstown could
manage only 81 total yards
is in the second half.
Coach Art Teynor's squad
now has won more games than
it did all last season when it
posted a 5-5-1 record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

in scoring an easy 41-0 tri-
umph over Byesville.
Longest scoring play came
on a 50-yard pass-run play
from Mike Cooper to Joe Ry-
an. Other touchdowns were
scored by Dave Novaria, Dick
Frank, Bill Joseph, Joe Sy-
nan and Steve Hotter.
NEWARK CATH OLIC'S
four-game winning streak was
stopped when the Green
Wave battled Dennison st.
Mary to a 1912 Standstill.
Steve Bailey rambled 10
yards for Newark's first I'd
and Tim Fitzpatrick got the
other on a three-yard run.
Bill Arnold and Joe Pangrazio
scored for St. Mary on 10-yard
runs.
NEW LEXINGTON st. Al
oysius went down to its
fourth straight loss when the
Blue knights fell before ONO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

@N o
Both teams share the SOC
lead with 81 records.
IN OTHER GAMES, Zanes-
vile Rosecrans coasted to its
fourth win while Marion Cath
Ollie. Mt. Vernon st. Vincent
and New Lexington st. AL
oysius were beaten. Newark
Catholic and Dennison st.
Mary fought to a draw.
NoTRE DAME trailed twice
and tied the score twice in
the first half before moving
ahead in the third period.
Joe Haase fired two touch
down passes to Mike Black
burn and Bill Shaffer blasted
over from the five to account
for the Notre Dame scores.
Notre Dame, winner of four
straight, lost its only game OF
the season to Portsmouth
West, 1913.
RosEcRANs SENT six diff
ferent players across the goal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
INFORMATION

Bills Aquarium and PET Shop
l37 G.. Mil Street
Tropical Fish and Plants, Parakeets,
Cockateels. Csnaries, White Mice,
Hamsters and Guinea Pigs. Cages
for hamsters, Mice. Parrots and
Monkeys. Geisler's Bird F d S.
Highest quality, lowest prices. Free
parking.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
of TIMES
Legendary
Babe Ruth
Bv LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

Although Babe Ruth hung up his baseball spikes
26 wears ago and has been dead Is years, his hulklng
shadow played an exciting, controversial and dramatic
role in last seasons race. In fact, it does SO every
wear. That's one reason he's called Immortal and
Legendary. -
Roger Maris who nearly broke Babes record OF 60
home runs in 154 games. Pitcher Whltey Foru oa
crack Ruth's less famous record of pitching 20 straight
World Series inings without allowing a run. This mark
GEORGE HERMAN RUTH LEARNED to play base
bali at st. Mary's Industrial School in Baltimore, Mo-
Uhere he was placed at the age of seven. 1t seems he
was a troublesome boy and his parents felt 1t didn't
help matters any to have their son hanging around
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
CYC Scores

CLASS "A"
Heavyweight
st. Mary Magdalene IL, Immacu-
late Conception 0.
st. Andrew 20, Corpus Christi 6.
st. Catharine 20, Our Lady of Vic
tory 8.
Lightweight
st. Agatha 35, Holy Rosary I'll.
st. Dominic 81, St. Aloysius s.
Sacred Heart 30, St. Ladislas 0.
Heavyweight
st. Andrew IA, Holy Spirit 10.
Christ the King g., st. Thomas o.
st. Christopher 20, st. Matthias Is.
M~iddleweight
st. John the Evangelist 20, st.
Gabriel 10.
Holy Name 20, st. Peter Z.
st. James the Less 10, st. Leo 0.
Lightweight
ST. Andrew No. 2 IL, st. Francis 9.
Our Lady of Peace z, Corpus
Christi No. 2 o..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

while st. Joseph BANKED win
less-but stubborn-Newcom
erstown, 200. 1t was the
Ramblers' eighth straight win
since last season.
Newark Catholic will try to
derail the Rambler express
Saturday night at Dover while
Fenwick clashes with Oak
Hill Friday night. Fenwick's
remaining games are with
Paint Valley and Newark
Catholic while st. Joseph has
games left with Mt. Vernon St.
Vincent and archrival Den
nison St. Mary.
A jim VEELEY'S
squad STAYED off defeat last
week by scoring a touchdown
and a "go-for-broke" two-point
conversion with less than
three minutes left in the
game. Maysville, which had
allowed five previous oppon-
ents only a total of IA points,
had held a 10 lead since the
first quarter.
Fenwick drove So yards for
its I'd with Oh Jake Erhler
directing operations and Jim
Christian, P. J. Sheridan and
Daugherty taking turns with
the ball. Daugherty galloped
the final 20 yards for the I'd
and then blasted across for
the conversion.
TOM YOUNG and Roger
hammers paced st. Joseph's
offense against Newcomers,
town. Young scored two touch.
downs on short runs while
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

a punt 81 yards. Bob Miller
got the third touchdown on a
three-yard run.
Coach Dick Mamajek, guild
ing his troops by walkie-talkie
from the press box as he has
done all season, saw five deep
drives stalled in the first
half which was played in a
heavy rain.
UNDERDoG ST. MARY
made a valiant bid but fell
before unbeaten Reynolds
burg, 1916. The decision left
the Raiders on top in the
County League while St. Mary
dropped into a tie for second.
Scoring St. Mary's only
touchdown in the evenly
played game was Tim Sauer
who hit paydirt on a five
yard jaunt.
ROSARY BLANKED Ham,
ilton Township, 200, as quar-
terback Frank Curran scored
one touchdown and fired a
pair of I'D passes to Kirk
Shamrock.
Curran ran 13 yards for his
touchdown while scoring
passes went for 20 and IL
yards.
ST. CHARLES RAcKED up
It's fourth win by handing
Hartley its fourth loss, 1916.
Mike Spires scooted 65
yards for one touchdown and
hauled in a 33-yard pass from
Joe Breitneicher for another
to pace st. Charles. Scoring
on short runs were Dave Cor
ma, John Pettorini and Brett
neicher. Hartley's only score
came on a 14yard pass from
Bob Kastl to Bob Gather.
WATTERSoN WON its sec
ond straight by stopping
Springfield Catholic, 1876.
Speedy halfback Keary Ry-
an rambled for all three
Eagle touchdowns. His scor-
ing runs went 6, 16 and 80
yards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

a saloon they operated.
When he entered the
school, Ruth was not a
Catholic. Four years later,
however, he asked the
school chaplain, Father
Francis Murrmann, c. P,
how he could become one.
After suitable prepar-
alton, Father Murrmann
baptized him.
Babe Ruth had a tough
time adjusting to the
schools routine and got
into trouble constantly.
He ran away several times.
But the Xavierian Bro
theirs, who operated the
school,, were patient and
worked hard with him.
LIKE OTHERS AT THE
school, Ruth was taught
a trade. His was tailoring.
Dwelling on this a mo-
ment, can you visualize
the mighty gap in base
ball if Ruth had become
a tailor instead Of a ball
player? Talk about taking
the right path through
Iscof
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Aouinas. however, has won
three league games while
West shows two wins and a
tie. Aquinas has an overall
mark of Az while West IS
ALL.
IN THE FRANKLIN County
League, st. Mary Academy
will battle at Jones Field
while Rosary visits New AL
bany. St. Mary, Rosary and
Academy all share second
place with 81 records.
Another Friday night game
pits Watterson against host
Linden. Saturday night games
have Hartley playing host to
Scioto Township while once
beaten st. Charles travels to
Mansfield Madison.
In last weeks action, Aqui-
mas, Rosary, st. Charles and
Watterson chalked up vic
tories while Hartley and st.
Mary lost.
AoUINAS EXPLODED for
three touchdoWns - two on
long runs - in the second half
to blank East, 200. 1t was the
Terriers fourth straight win.
John Kochensparger spark
ed the Terriers by running
back the second half kickoff
II yards for the first touch
down. Mike yelling scored
the second I'd by racing back
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
IS
CYC Menu

SUNDAY
Heavyweight
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. Corpus
Christi a. at Westgate; st. Angus
tine VS.. Victory at Como; st. An
drew ~ at ST. Catherine.
Lightweight
st. Ladislas at St. Agatha; Sa-
cred Heart VS.. st. Aloysius at
Gowdy, North; st. Dominic VS.. Ho-
1y Rosary at Wolfe.
GLASS B
Heavyweight
st. Matthias at St. Agnes; st.
Christopher VS.. st. Thomas at
Sunshine; Christ the King VS.. Ho-
Iy Spirit at Yearling.
MiddIeweight
st. James at st. Gabriel; st. Leo
VS.. St. Peter at Southview; Holy
Name VS.. st. John the Evangelist
at futile.
Lightweight
st. Francis at Corpus Christi ~;
Lady of Peace at st. Andrew ~.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Fenwick, St. Joseph Keep Rolling

Lancaster Fenwick and Dover st, Joseph stand only
three games away from an unbeaten season after
racking up their sixth consecutive wins of the 1861
campaign last weekend.
Fenwick squeaked past previously unbeaten Mays
vile, 81, for its 18th straight win dating back to 1859
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Loop-P Aquinos
Faces Crucial Battle

City League leader Aquinas faces a serious chal-
lenee Friday night when the visiting Terriers CLASH
with West High.
The game easily shapes up as the league head
liner. for both teams are unbeaten in loop play.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
GRID MENU
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Watterson at Linden
Notre Dame at Northwest
Rosary at New Albany
st Mary VS.. Academy (at Jones
Field
Lancaster Fenwick at Oak Hill
Aquinas at West
Dennison ST. Mary at Hopedale
SATURDAY
Dover st. Joseph hosts Newark
Catholic
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent at Col.
Crawford
st. Charles al Mansfield Madison
Marion Catholic hosts Big Walnut
Hartley hosts Scioto Twp.
SUNDAY
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Springfield
Catholic
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-25

lengthy article-which has ap-
peared in London and in Africa
that he felt it was his duty to
frustrate Communist designs ON
the lives and hopes Of other young
men. When he was informed by
Nigerian Communists that DR.. Az
il1iwe, too, might have to suffer
under the terms Of the blueprint,
II cursed the day I ever went to
Moscow" He said he could not
imagine how they could call them
selves Nigerians and plot such
dreadful things. Suddenly I real
ized," wrote okotcha, ''that not for
all the gold in Russia would
agree to send my country into a
bloodbath-"
JoMO KENYATTA, transferred
from Maralal to his new govern
ment-built house at Gatundu out
side Nairobi, was stin slated to re-
main under restriction for q few
days after nearly nine years con-
finement for his alleged role in
the Mau Mau uprising. The Afri-
can nationalist leader, in his mid
eos, urged Kenyans to keep calm
and make no trouble-we must
build a united Kenya." He said he
planned a speech-malIing tour of
Kenya when "de-restricted'' and
called a United East Africa" a
Agrand idea" Kenyatta, who might
become the first prime minister of
an independent Kenya, said: II
leave it to my people whether I
win be president. I wish to serve
them" In earlier developments,
the Kenya Land Freedom Army, a
KiISuyu organization said to con-
sist Of former Mau Mau members
and detainees, was officially ban
ned in Nairobi.
A WAVE Of violence has flared
up in Northern Rhodesia, prompt
ing the government to fy in troops
to control the situation. Earlier,
police reserves and reinforced pat
rols had been called out Gin the
outbreak of sabotage" AS troops
were summoned, the government
simultaneously banned Kenneth
Kaunda's United National Inde-
pendence Party In Northern Rhod-
esia and the Youth League in the
copperbelt. Reports from Sails
bury, in Southern Rhodesia, said
series Of explosions rocked the
rich Copperbelt area near the Kat
anga border In order TO wreck
main roads and bridges. Further
attempts were made later to sabo-
tage telephone lines, a railway
and a small dam in the Copper
belt, reports said.