davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

from the Communist sector all
night. But it marked the first
time during that period in
which they were spared the
trouble of detouring around the
Red armored vehicles.
The Soviet tank departure
was preceded by a visit by a
! group of East German army
officers to the border. The
group included a full colonel,
three lieutenant colonies and
several other officers who
looked around and apparently
were briefed by East German
police.
| The Russian tanks apparent
ly pulled back about mile.
The movement came after a
tear gas battle flared up during
the night between East and
West German police.
German witnesses reported,
meantime. that 40 more Rus
sian tanks moved into East
Berlin before dawn to reinforce
80 Soviet tanks which rolled in
Thursday night.
The tear gas exchange which
punctuated the hazardous night
vigil started with East Berlin
police hurting more than 20 gas
grenades at A West Berlin loud
speaker truck which was broad
casting to East Berliners.
West Berlin police retaliated
by tossing more than 80 gre
nades back over the bristling
Communist-ere border bar
rier. There were no reports of
casualties.
Tank Crews Joke
Tankers on either side of
the tense Frledrichstrasse
crosspoint maintained their
unflinching alert throughout
the night. their big guns
zeroed in squarely on armoreo
units a bare 200 yards away.
American tank crews joked
and laughed among themselves
despite the hub-bub Of activity
and a light chilling rain. But
they left no doubt of their
determination in a prestige
struggle to safeguard Western
allied occupation rights IN
Berlin.
I'VE can stay here as long
as they can" said Pfc. Bruce
Baker of Crosse lie. Mich.
gunner of the forwardmost
American tank which was
pulled up just 2 feet short of
the cross point line.
Il am Zeroed dead on that
Russian tank" Pvt. Baker SAID.
Actually, I hope there is no
shooting. 1t would be kind
Of ridiculous and tragic"
Soviet tankmen. clad in black
overalls covering their insig-
Mas. kept the matches to their
huge machines open. The
Russians appeared equally
lighthearted as they moved
about in dim light across the
checkpoint separating East and
West.
L. S. Move Awaited
A high Soviet source told an
American reporter that Rus
sian tanks could and would
move into the Western sector
if United States tanks moved
into the Communist zone. He
indicated there were a large
number Of Soviet tanks on
hand.
On the diplomatic front
United States ernm e n I
sources reported that initial
high level contacts to ease the
crisis were disappointing.
Four American Patton tanks
rolled up to within inches of
the white line marking the
border across Friedrichstrasse,
basked in Communist search
lights giving the scene the I'M
real aspect Of movie set.
Jeeps. staff cars. newsmen,
photographers, military police,
tankmen and officers buzIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Soviet Believed Trying
To Keep Lid on Crisis
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

BERLIN Oct 2S-Whie Soviet and American tanks played
Russian roulette in Berlin Premier Khrushchev
seemed to be cropping for the safety catch.
Mr. Khrushchevs the suggestion that he is
ready for EastWest meeting levels perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Kennedy-Nehru Talks
To Center on est Ban
BY the Associated Press

Prime Minister Jawaharla Nehu Of India will be told dur
ing talks President Kennedy of growing United Suites
mpatence with midas stand the United Nations for
nuclear normants said today
Nehru in New York November s. The following
morning plane Cape Cod Mass where he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
LOST

day; SIS reward; owner II and des-
will ok up. JE. 2-sl3s.
DOG, Dalmatian. male: lost SUNDAY;
CT 9 F.; Springfield Va area Call
DOG, large black. short hair, fe-
Valley. EN-, $500.
DOG, German shepherd, no. tags. OF
and tan Ala independence ave. Sc
DOG, Pekingese. blond vioity South
lawn; reward. CHI. S-S44l.
DOG, collie, months; sable and
T Tnisf VIC, JU Taf S286s4 PARK no 'olar
DOG. black, male, cocker spaniel lost
Thurs. night in Landoyer Hills area
red collar; reward. SP. 2-7747.
GOLD PIN. with inscription. Robert
Shaw Oliver. on back: vicinity Conn
and Mass. aves. NV; reward. CO
PARAKEET, male, banded, lost .
can Wo 5000
PUPPY, all-brown female. ) mos old
VIC downtown st. NV, Saturday
Oct. p: 500 REWARD. MA. s-4451
PURSE, lady'S, clutch style, contain.
ing glasses and important papers
KATHLEEN LYONS. OIL. 4-365s. after
pm.
WALLET. light green. containing per.
sonal papers. Please return wallet
and papers; lost l4th and Colorado
streetcar between and $50. TU
2-36OO. Ext. sos after 8.
WALLET, red, W&L dept. store, Fri
Oct. 81; containing money. identi
fication; reward. ia. 9-l4lO.
WRIST WATCH, mans, engraved '"Tt
Gerald, Sept. 81. 1852 Lost 4
Wks ago. downtown area: sent. value
Reward Please call EN-. 2-SlO4, ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
FOUND

SIN shepherd or mixture; female
EN-. 3-6543.
DOG, shaggy. salt and pepper COL
ored WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 1910.
DOG, beagle. tri-colored WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed collie. black and white
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1870.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, ID. c.
Navajo times., 1961-05-17
Driver Training Course at Cunudo

A Driver Training CourSe G is
being planned for students in the
Ganado, Arizona Area, June 5, 1861
TO June q, 1861. Int ermou ntain
School is sponsoring the course
which will consist of both class
room work and actual driving
experience. Those enrolling will
attend class one-haf day for the
rhree-Week period. The class will
be taught both morning and after
noon, with night driving practice
lessons by special arrangemenr.
Mr.. John Kannenberg, Steam
boat Boarding School, will serve as
local chairman in assisting with the
course. Thr instructors f r om
Intermountain School, Marloe l..
Archibald, Gilbert Jensen and
Sherman Nay. will pre- sent the
course. They will use the dual
control automob biles and other
equipment from the lnrermountain
School Vocational Department.
The course is designed as Co
educ ational, and is open to both boys
and girls sixteen years OF age or
Navajo times., 1961-05-17

over. To obtain full bcnefitfr from the
course, students should be able to
read and understand English at the
9th Grade level.
Enrolment will b limited to
thirty-six students (ejthteen in the
morning and Is in the afternoon).
Anyone wishing further inform
alton regarding enrolment for this
course c may contact MIR. John
Kannenberg, Steamboat Boarding
School, Ganado, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1961-05-17
Juvenile Delinquency
Reprinted From The
Southern Ute Drum

1t is misleading and should be
exploded that the small community
has no juvenile delinquency prob
lefn. While it is true that the big
city presents an aggravated de lin
QuenCy situation, most of the c m
ponent factor rs--impcoper he m e
conditions, economic want, ph 'si-
cal handicaps, psychological AL
adjustments are to be found in lOSt
communities, regardless of size.
In fact, the small community may
have o m features particularly
conducive TO delinquency. For ex-
ample, the absence or lack of var
iety in entertainment and reCrea-
uonal activities may result in gangs
OF high school boys and girls devils
ing their own forms of amusement,
and n e S forms are not always
most wholesome.
There is also the problem in the
small city of the lack OF facilities
in other community agencies: for
example, no child guidance CiiI ic,
no visiting teacher or school pSy-
ChiatriSt.
Delinquency is more than jus a
police problen--it is a community
problem.
Who lehearted c ooperation n
among all agencies concerneC--
schools, welfare, health, and pol
ice--is absolutely indi spensable.
Criminals are not born SO: they
are made. Ne new born babe isl pre-
destined TO become criminal. If
he becomes one it should be epossi-
be 70 find the starting point and
Navajo times., 1961-05-17
PMS Officials Meet

DR.. Robert L. Zobel and DR..
Charles S. McCammon. Public
Health Service Area and Assistant
Area Medical Officers, respect
,jyely, and Miss Inez Nj. Tyler.
/ Medical Social Consultanr. confer
red last week with officials OF the
Phoenix PIS Area and the Arizona
i. State Health Depa rtment.
Agreement we're r e h ed TO
coordinate tuberculosis control
programs, and to provide mental
patient care services for the
Navajo. patients residing mari
ZOna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Speakers
Sponsored

The International Chris
tan Leadership Pentagon
ladies' luncheon group will
sponsor special women speak
ers to lead devotions this
week. Highlighting the pro-
gram is a special service at
noon Wednesday to be held
at the south end of the main
concourse.
Mrs. John c. Broger, wife
Of the director, Armed Forces
Information and Education,
will be the guest speaker. Her
topic will be 1.-THE Transfer
nation of a Nation When
People Believe"
Tomorrow's speaker will be
Mrs. Charles Landon, Tues
days will be Mrs. Alice
Abrahamsen. Thursday
speakers are to be Mrs. Roy
o. Sides, Miss Constance
Callenberg and Mrs. Edward
Cottingham. These devo-
tions will be conducted at
12:45 pm. in Room 5A-1070.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
WNPC to Hear
Fashion Writer

The Women's National
Press Club will hear an ex-
pose of the inner workings
OF the American fashion trap
when Miss Eve Merriam,
fashion expert and versatile
writer. speaks at a luncheon
Thursday, october 10.
Miss Merriam will give
women reporters and their
guests a look behind the
scenes of the rhinestone
world of fashion, showing it
in the harsh light of an
aging beauty stripped of her
makeup. Miss Merriam first
took aim at the women's
wear industry in her book,
"Figleaf: The Business of
Being in Fashion," published
last year.
In addition to being fash
ions most provocative turn
coat, she has won recogni-
ton as a poet. Louis Inter
meyer has asked her to re-
cord for the Library of Con-
gress some of the poems
which appeared in her vol
ume Of poetry entitled THE
Trouble With Love-"
At the height of precon-
vention politics last year Miss
Merriam showed a working
knowledge Of "the men who"
in a witty piece on Fash
ions in Candidates"
In a unique display Of ver-
satility, Miss Merriam had her
book of poems, her pungent
expose Of the glamour world
and a children's book, "A
Gaggle of Geese" published
within a three-month span
last year. A second children's
book, "Mommies at Work."
has just come out.
Miss Merriam's background
in fashion began early. Her
parents were in the retail
end Of fashion, and she grew
UP backstage in the business.
Her literary bent was devel-
oped at the University Of
Pennsylvania. the University
of Wisconsin and Columbia
University.
Merging her two interests,
she became fashion copy ed
itor for a national magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

The Associated Alumnae
Clubs of Washington, D. c.,
will hold the first general
meeting of the 1872 season
at 8 pm. October 16 at the
Beauvoir School. This year
there is a membership of 40
women's colleges.
The meeting is open to all
member colleges and to those
colleges wishing more infor-
nation about membership re-
quirements.
The purpose of the Asso-
ciated Alumnae Clubs is to
advance the cause of higher
education for women by pro-
viding a better understand
ing of college requirements
and scholarship opportuni-
ties among prospective stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Mrs. Lowe
To Speak

The literature section of
the Twentieth Century Club
will meet at II am. October
10 in the fourth floor assem-
bly, room of the YWCA.
The speaker will be Mrs.
Roy E. Lowe, who has chosen
as her topic, a Resume of
Important Books" The chair
man Of the committee is Mrs.
Allen H. Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
AMERICANA
For DIPLOMATS

The newly decorated Diplomatic Reception
Room in the White House features historic
Zuber wallpaper and eorIy 18th century
classical furnishings. In this view, photo
erophed Friday, the wallpaper panel at left
depicts Niagara Falls To the right Of the
fireplace the wallpaper panel depicts left
to right New York Horbor. Winneboeo In
dions and West Point TobIe lamps ore Louis
XVI gilt bouiette. The oval rug has so
stors and seoIs of the so Stotes. The room
is painted in off-whte The project was COM
pIeted as gift to the Nation by the National
Society Of interior Deseners-AP Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. b. c.
October 8. 1861
Soeiety-Hone
lAIumnue Clubs To Meet

dents. by maintaining a close
relationship between the To-
cal secondary schools and the
alumnae group represent
ativeS.
The group meets only three
times a year. The College
Night Committee organizes
and produces a program for
prospective students, to be
held this year on Monday.
November 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

NllOS 1--WE NlCNNITNN
and was fashion writer for
several Madison avenue ad-
vertising agencies. 1t was in
this glossy world that she
learned how the fashion in
dustry skillfully manipulates
women into buying what the
industry wants them to buy.
Continuing the mood of
taking fashion lightly, a
small group of clothes by
leading American designers
will be shown in the State
Room of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Luncheon

The Potomac chapter of
QuesterS' Club will hold a
luncheon and meeting at
1880 am. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Wilmar Hill on
Randolph street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Miss Betty Meran, PIay-
tex Nvrssr consvlfonf,
will be in our lnfonis' De-
pertinent to demonsirote the
New PloYtex Nurserl Wosh-
inston store, Monday; Long,
ley Park, TuesdoY; Shirlinston,
Wednesday,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Bosses Night
Set in Wheaton

BOSSES Night" will be the
theme of the dinner meeting of
the Wheaton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club on No
vember % in the Charles Room
of the Capri Restaurant on No
vember %. A $50 cocktail
period will precede the 7:30 buff
fet dinner.
Members have been asked to
invite their husbands, their
bosses and the bosses wives.
Public relations chairman Be.
be Bailey has planned a LAS
Vegas" style program to follow
the brief business meeting.
For reservations call 10. S
2115.
New members recently wei
coined into the club are Lillian
Elledge, Frances Harrup, MIL
bred jenkins, Janice Morse
Lewis, Lillian lager, Isabel
Moore, Elaine C. Koch, Beverly
Daugherty, Gertrude Johnson,
Evelyn Settle, Mary Pifer and
Dale Morgan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Miss Hench
Is Bride
Of MIR. Wise

Miss Marcia Hench, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn H. Hench
of Chevy Chase recently became
the bride of Warren Roberts
Wise of Washington, D. c., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Wise
of Lincoln, Neb.
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Bethesda, was the scene of the
3 pm. double ring ceremony,
performed by DR.. Richard C.
Halverson. Vases of white glad
iolas and chrysanthemums dec.
GRATED the church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was gowned
in white taffeta and Alencon
lace. Her waist-length veil fell
from a small band of Alencon
lace.
Mrs. Ralph D. Teunis, jr., of
Bethesda, was matron of honor
in an aqua satin gown with
matching headdress and carried
talisman roses. Mrs. John Sho-
walter, Mclean, Va, also at
tended the bride.
Karen Moore and Marcia
Moore were flower girls. Both
wore white dresses and carried
nosegays Of roses and white
chrysanthemums.
Lloyd Hessenaur, Pittsburgh,
Pa, was best man. The ushers
included John Showalter, Nc
Lean, Va; Reed Smith, Ken
sington; Paul Kokulis, Potomac,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Wintry winds will be greeted
by the Northwood Woman's
Club as an omen to set sail for
more glamorous garb.
The clubwomen will present a
Fashions for Sail" benefit at
$50 pm. on November % in the
auditorium of Sligo Junior High
School, Dennis ave-, Silver
Spring. Cruisewear will be fea-
tured along with other fashions
from Jelleff's with commentary
by Sue Boetler. Therel be door
prizes, too.
Tickets, one dollar each. will
be sold at the door, or through
the ticket chairman, Mrs. I.
Michael Flaherty, Juniper z
8119.
Proceeds from the event will
make it possible for a handicap
ped child to attend Camp Green
top next summer.
Organized in 1887 by the
Baltimore League for Crippled
Children and Adults, Cam p
Greentop was the first medical
camp especially constructed for
crippled children, with buildings
specifically adapted to the needs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Janet King is Bride
Of David McCIoughan

ket of gold and white baby
chrysanthemum petals.
Charles Rhodes of Washing.
ton, D. c., was best man, and
David Bastian and Michael
Clamon, also of Washington,
ushered.
Miller Simpson played the
organ, and Joan Lee Smith was
soloist.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. King chose a cornflower
blue chiffon sheath dress. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
dutsy rose lace and chiffon
dress. Each had a white chry.
santhemum corsage.
After a reception in the
church social hall, the couple de.
parted on a short wedding trip.
They are now residing in Wash.
ington, D. c.
The bride, a graduate of Da.
mascus High School and the
Gardner School of Business, is
employed by the u. S. govern.
ment. She does volunteer work
at Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. McCloughan graduated
from Montgomery Blair High
School and George Washington
University. where he majored
In business administration and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Fashions For Sail
Is Benefit Theme

of the physically handicapped.
1t is located in the Catoctin
Mountain Park near ThurTnont,
Md, adjacent to the Presidents
camp.
Campers, who come from all
of Maryland and the District of
Columbia, must be ambulatory
and able to care for their per-
sonal needs. Special considera-
ton is given by the camp COM
mittee to the needs of the indi-
vidual in the degree of physical,
social and spiritual benefits that
the stay in camp, (for a period
of seven weeks), may give him.
Under the direction of profess
sional staff, regular camp activi-
ties such as softball, where
pinch hitters and runners mean
that everyone plays; swimming,
though walking may be task;
archery; miniature golf; basket
ball etc.-are carried on, as well
as the three therapies: speech,
physical and occupational. Here
the children learn quickly that
companionship means offering
a helping hand to others who,
like themselves, cannot make 1t
alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Community Club
BIoodmobile is
Huge Success

The Bloodmobile held at the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church November 10 under the
sponsorship of the Women's
Community Club of Kensington
was the largest community
Bloodmobile operation in the
county that truly represented
the entire community, the Mont
gomery chapter of the Red
Cross reported to Miss Adelaide
Barker, chairman of the project.
Records showed 100 presented
themselves as donors; 239 were
accepted to give a pint of blood.
Three new groups started their
own blood banks. Five church
denominations were represent
ed, as were the Lions Club and
Masons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Democratic Club
Will Hold Tea

The Wheaton Woman's Dem
ocratic Club will hold a mem
bership tea on November %
from 2 to 4 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. John ]. Coe, 3705 Mum
sey St, Wheaton.
Assisting with arrangements
for the affair will be the presi-
dent, Mrs. Harper M. Smith,
Mrs. Ann Murphy and Mrs.
Milton Mcmahon. Members are
urged to attend and bring
guests who may be interested
in joining the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Joining the parade of autumn
brides was Miss Janet Louise
King, of Washington, D. c.,
whose marriage to David w.
McCloughan, also of Washing.
ton, took place recently at
Union Methodist Church. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry L. King, 706 w.
Montgomery ave., Rockville,
and the parents of the bride
groom are Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
c. McCloughan of Johnstown,
Pa.
The Rev. Paul S. Jones Off
ciated at the 1880 pm. double
ring rites before a candlelit
altar banked with palms and ar
rangements of white chrysan.
themums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a princess
style gown of bouquet taffeta
trimmed with alencon lace. The
bouffant skirt, caught to a
hustle with an obie sash, cas-
caded into a chapel train. Her
veil of imported illusion was
held in place by a crown of
seed pearls, and she carried a
white orchid and chrysanthe.
NUNS on a white Bible, as well
as an heirloom lace fan carried
by three generations in the
bridegroom's family.
Her twin sister, Miss Nancy
King of Washington, D. c., was
maid of honor, and the brides.
maids were Mrs. Joyce Eswor'
thy Of Frederick and Miss Ro.
berta Grimes of Woodfield, Md.
All three wore amethyst gowns
with matching taffeta hats and
carried cascades Of gold chry.
santhemums.
Wearing a lighter shade OF
amethyst, the brides young
cousin, Debbie Sue Davis, was
flower girl She carried a has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

and Helph Teunis, Bethesda.
Fague Springmann sang, and
Mrs. Hugh McNeal played the
organ.
A reception followed at the
church, and the brides mother
received in a green lace dress
and multicolored velvet hat.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a dusty rose lace gown with
matching hat. Both wore cor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

sages of small pink orchids.
Following a wedding trip to
Bermua the couple will reside
at 4318 North Pershing dr., Ar
lington, Va.
Mrs. Wise graduated from
Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill.
Her husband is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska and
Georgetown University Law
School,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

was a member of the George
Washington Travelling Trouba-
dours. He is now affiliated with
Riggs National Bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Of the event, Mrs. Paul F. Murphy looks
on. Jelleffs will present the style show at
$3.50 pm. on November 20 in the auditorium
Of Sligo Junior High School, Silver Spring.
Tickets, one dollar each, will be sold at the
door. - Ed Mervis Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

Montana. Washington, Idaho
and Northern Nevada and the
southern part Of Canada.
Thereafter, he forecasts, 1t
will move east over at least
the northern half of the United
States. By Sunday, it should
begin passing over the Atlantic
toward Europe.
DR.. Machta said first test
debris carried at levels lower
than 10000 to 10000 feet would
move slower than the initial
leading edge" because oil
weaker winds.
The Weather Bureau sci
enlist said he believed that fall
out spewn by the three latest
tests still is moving across. Asia
He declared that fallout from
weapons Of less than $4,000
tons TINT equivalent essentially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

mated winds Of the next few
days.
The map traces the path of
the cloud from west to east
through a high level of the
troposphere-the part of the
atmosphere from the surface of
the earth to about $4,000 feet.
DR.. Machta chose the 80, 900
to 10000 foot level because it
has the strongest winds.
He said the cloud passed in
a generally easterly direction
from the Central Asian detona-
ton site-spanning the Asian
mainland, then crossing the
Boring Sea.
/ 1t crossed all of Alaska Mon
day and Tuesday and at the
same time went over Western
Canada.
/ DR.. Machta estimated that by
yesterday, the cloud passed over