davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-03
". HyattsUiIIe, Md:

Calby'S
p!;p S;AppagT:I g ior soys . Young M:nI NJ.
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Ov..r. r.DEies SE.I.' fer sSo. XoSr EYER Essd
Music Time
SpR'sccrdas, ps'sss aIIa Paragraphs shsst MSSs.sl
Plaza Cities Service, Inc.
(complete Auto 6eryice)
Prince Georges PlagA UN, 4-010l
Wilson Mems & Boys Stores
Prince Georges PlaSa wa. S-2S66
Queenstown Shop. Center WA. 7.S168
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Fort Hunt Pharmacy
(Comulete Drug Department Storel
Herby'S, Inc.
(Ford Sales g. Servicel
1900 Duke Street XII. 9-O37i
Needles Clothes
"a Complete Line Of Mems Clothingl
1I03 King Street kI. $4,000
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repairs and Service
SOL Madison st. OV. 3-l522
The Remembrance Shop
-Gifts-Hallmark Cards.
361O King 81. TIE. 6-S33S
ROSenberg'S Dept. Store
Apparel for Men. Women. Children
8O0-ll King Street OV. 3-0S71
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
I'll King Street TIE. $1,000
TickeI'S, Inc. Auto Glass Shop
tDesk Tops. Mirrors for the Homel
1910 King Street TE. 6-0SO4
Turks Mems Shop
Mems and BOYS Wearl
24O2 Mt. Vernon Ave. kL. S-5O6I
Evening star., 1961-05-03
DeGIe, Md.


Berlitz Marine Anchorage
Motor and Boat Storage. RepairsD
Slips. Tackle, Accessories UN. 7-20O1
Deale Marine Sales, Inc.
complete Marine Sales q servicel
DeAle, Md. UN. 5-2023
Evening star., 1961-05-03
MWWttSUiHe, Md.

aVVVOVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Lucille Shop
Ladies AppareD
BIOl Baltlmore Ave. AP. 5-B95O
Justine Chevrolet and Fiat
Jeales and Service)
SIZE Baltimore Ave. WA. 7-72OO
Evening star., 1961-05-03
; College Park, Md.

Bell Flowers
The Best in Flowers"
4412 Knox Road UN. 4-I3OO
Evening star., 1961-05-03
DlGInfrieS, Va.
<ANNANAANNNAANAANNNN

Auto Activity Center
tAutomotive Service and Repairsl
Route No. l TR. 5-027O
Evening star., 1961-05-03
,LGssGIOrer Hills, Md;

Chambers RexaII Drugs
IRusseil etqyer Candies. H'llm'k Cards.
Land0VeT Hills. Nd. SP. $4,000
Kay Gee Drugs
lDrues, Cosmetics, Tcys)
1897 LandoveF Rd. SP. 3.77OO
Sherby's, Inc.
LComplete Auto Mechanical service)
50Il Annapolis Rd. AP. 7.50ll
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Kesssissg Md.

Kensington Washing
Machine Service
tservices and Repairs)
S776 Howard Ave, LO. B-O4II
Evening star., 1961-01-05
DINING OUT
By BARNARD X. LETTER
Cory Spot on copitol Hill

table and baked potato topped
with butter or sour cream and
cnives.
The seafood items include
Jumbo imperial crab; broiled
lobster tail; filet Of sole aman-
dine broiled in lemon-butter
sauce and topped with Drowned
almonds; and broiled fish In
season which could be red snap
per, rock 1lsh, trout or what
ever catches the fancy of the
management when they go tc
the market.
There also Is q daily dinner
special: calves liver and fried
onions on Monday: scallopini
Of veal marsala on Tuesday;
chicken a la queen (but fit, for
a king the menu insists on
Wednesday: ragout Of beef en-
casserole on Thursday; fllet OF
sole marinated in sherry-ses-
anne butter on Friday and
grenadine Of beef tenderloin
on Saturday.
If you insist or II you have
room for 1t after finishing your
main meal there's an extensive
choice Of desserts ranging from
the Monocle's own rum pie to
sundaes served large and
goopey. ,
The Monocle's luncheon n
menu generally includes two
Evening star., 1961-01-05
THE LYONS DEN.
By LEONARD LYONS

who share a bed onstage In
the last five minutes Of the
play. also aren't on speaking
terms.
PHOTO DEPT: When e.
Morocco first opened its door,
more than IS years ago, Jerome
Zerbe took the first night club
photographs ever made In New
York. He used q. Brownie
camera and an open flash de.
vice. This month. when e
Morocco closes It's doors-it viii
move to the new site, near
Second avenue. at q date mot
decided as yet-Zerbe again
will take the photos.
BUSINESS NOTE: Sherman
Billingsley Of the Stork Club
respects John Perona as q sup
per club operator. but doubt:
the wisdom Of his moving E.
Morocco O. block or 30 east,
When people walk, one more
traffic light may, affect their
decision to- visit Q club" said
Billingsley. And sometimes
with one more block to 60, thu
guy in the cab may dIarrel
with the girl" 3t
Evening star., 1961-01-05
THE NEEDLESS WAR 81 & &
Secession, ot Star,
Wos Political Move

Reasonable djsesssion and compounds
hod been spurned BY the Congress
the conventions, the pseple. Nov
the issue wes ehunsins oad a de-
eision which would affect the 1--we.
Of 30 nilIioH. Americans POSED B,
defeuIfs as 1850 sAded, to q psif d
obscure officers, II the thlrd oi
four artisles on ths needless war,
Histerion Bruce Cotton POINTS 10 The
possibility Of modern parallel
Evening star., 1961-01-05

~ a.tA
casserole type dishes as well as
eight dishes from the open
hearth hroiler and q variety Of
eight sandwiches. both hot and
cold, as wen asa selection of
salads. Broiler items include q
chopped sirloin platter, club
sirloin steak. ham. western or
cheese omelette, roast beef
platter, baked Virginia ham
and others. =,
The Monocle is open daily
land Sunday from II am. to /
am. And the complete dinner
menu is served right UP to
closing time.
II you like to eat late. this is
a good spot because. no one
hurries you no matter how
long you linger over your din
liner.
REINDEER ANYONE?-Fred
Tschanz, manager Of the lie
Pavilion in the Towers, 1901
Cathedral avenue. Is looking
for a couple Of working rein
deer and 4 sleigh to haul
guests around In next Wednes-
|day and Thursday as part Of
his Swedish Nights. celebra-
tions.
Festivities at LIE Pavilion CO.
incide with the celebration Of
Christmas in Sweden. In ,addi-
ton to the; regular buffet there
will be a special buffet featur-
ling traditional Swedish dishes
such as smoked reindeer, roast
lloint Of pork with prunes-fiask-
karre; stuffed. cabbage rolls
k aldolm ar: goose -stekt gas
(which is the traditional dinner
for st. Martins Day celebrated
at this time of the year in
Southern Sweden. A Swedish
girl will serve glogg before din
ner and with the meal you can
have your choice Of acquavit
Tor Swedish beer.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

which is to say that the oficers
involved were brought o little
closer under the control of
their respective governments.
Nevertheless, it might be re-
men1bered that even though.
In the end, the Federal Govern
ment clearly decided to fight
rather than give up Fort Sum-
ter. and the Confederate Gov
ernment decided ( to fight
rather than to let Fort Sum-
ter remain in the hands of
Federal troops. the shooting at
last began as a result. of a con-
ference between this same Mai.
Anderson and two oficers. on
the staff Of the Confederate
Gen, Beauregard. These men
had discretionary authority.
Without fracturing their or
ders, they might. Just possibly.
have arranged things 80 that
the guns would not have gone
OF on that fateful 18th day of
April.
The point Of all this Is that
when We fail to cope with q
problem we do not necessarily
dispose Of it: we simply decree
that the answer to it will be
made by somebody else. In 1861
the people Of America were
plunged into the, costliest war
In their entire experience sim
ply because they and their
leaders had refused to try to
find an answer to the most
momentous problem that they
faced. Events themselves at
last forced an answer. and it
was fearfully' expensive when
at last 1t was made.
Tomorrow: A haunting dia-
lOgue.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Heavenly Reward

NEW YORK.-David Mer-
rick, the producer, had q run
ming feud with Jackie Gleason
all through the run Of "Take
Me Along. Last week. when
Merrick's newest hit, do Re
MI" opened. he received q
wire: You'll never make II
without me-Gleason." =
After the opening Merrick
sighed: God made it up To
me for that one year with
Gleason. He game me Phi
Silvers." ?
THEATER NOTE: When
do. Re, Mi" had its first try
out performance in Philadel-
phia. Carson Kanin, the au-
thor-director Of the musical
arrived at the theater to find
@ glaring error in the big elec-
tric sign. The shows title wat
misspelled. in lights. do. Ri
Me-" Kanin roared o COM
plant and Merrick's press
agent, Bin Doll, shrugged
well. that's what you 60 out
of-town for" .t"
FASHION NOTE: Edith
Head. the Academy Award
winning fashion designer. has
been commissioned to create
for the movie, "On the Dou-
ble," the most seductive gown
in her career. It's not for the
feminine lead, Dana Wynter,
but for the star who'll imper-
senate Marlene Dietrich
Danny Kaye. "a
MUSIC NOTE: Mayor Willy
Brandt Of West Berlin visited
Tel Aviv and saw the great
new Mann Auditorium. What
Q nice and forgiving gesture to
the Germans this was. said
Mayor Brandt. to name q
concert hall after the late Ger
man writer. Thomas Mann. /.
No. he was corrected. 1t was
not named after the German
writer-but after Fredric r
Mann Of Philadelphia.
What did he ever writer
asked Mayor Brandt. "A
check" was the answer.
ACTING NOTE: Some ad.
justments are being made
among the cast of TENNESSEE
williams Period Of Adjust
ment.r Barbara Baxley and
Bob Weber, who play one oi
the maladjusted couples
haven't been speaking offstage
And the second couple-James
DAILY and Rosemary Murphy
Evening star., 1961-01-05

When 1t opened two and 0
half months ago The Monocle
on Capitol Hill offered as q
lark q last page bonus on Its
menu-the most expensive
($7.5o) single fried egg you are
apt to ffnd anywhere in the
United States. =
Oddly enough, 1t has turned
out to be q surprisingly popular
item. OF course, 1t comes served
over Q huge 24-ounce prime
New York cut sirloin steak with
Q baked potato and crisp green
salad. (It's interesting to note
That the very first one was or
dered by Q Teamster Union
ofieial.) :
The egg, naturally, is a nov
city item. You can. in point OF
fact, dine extremely well at this
coy and comfortable restau-
rant at lot D street NE. Ior
half that price.
The Monocle is a small room
With seats for about IS people.
The walls are paneled in wood
and spotted with replicas of
old-fashioned gas lights, an
cient newspaper front pages
and occasional sketches. Along
one wall is q large mural by
David Waters depicting q
Washington street scene in the
Inid-1800s. You'll recognize
President-elect Jack Kennedy
and his opponent Richard
Nixon. dressed In clothes OF
that era, standing In the crowd.
The furniture Is deep mahog-
any, the tables are spread with
brown and white checked linen
and the carpet is soft under
foot
There's live piano music from
5 to 7::30 pm. and $3.50 to 1890
am. Other times it's on record.
You might whet your appe-
tite at the Monocle with an
order Of blue point oysters,
cherrystone clans or chopped
chicken livers or herring. There
also Is an outstanding onion
soup. hot or cold vichyssois and
q regular soup Of the day.
There Is Q choice Of nine beef
and chop entrees and four sea-
foods in addition to q couple OF
extra large salad bowls that are
q meal in themselves.
Among them are prime ribs
OF beef (banker's cut; prime
ribs Of beef Diamond Jim cut)
broiled tenderloin marinated in
burgundy wine and spices and
served on q skewer with toma-
toes. onions and green peppers;
top sirloins steak in mushroom
sauce; prime New York cut SIR
loin steak: fllet mignon In
mushroom sauce: double rib
lamb chops; loin pork chops:
and chopped siriOin steak
stuffed with Danish bleu
cheese. Each Is served with q
tossed green salad, fresh vege-
Evening star., 1961-01-05

->>'--'7-r---->-,----@
that he was to- keep the
peace, but that II in his judg-
merit the South Carolina ari-
thorities were really menacine
he could move his men over in
to Fort Sumter, which was
much more defensible than Fort
Moultrie. ~
Steamboat Armed
At the same time. suspectins
that Mai. Anderson might do
this. South Carolina authorities
armed a steamboat and put II
to patrolling Charleston harbor
and the militia captain who
commanded this boat was told
to prevent the Federal soldiers
from occupying Fort Sumter
using force. If in his judgment
that might be necessary.
And there, as 1860 ended, was
where the. power to make the
fateful decision lay - in the
hands Of an obscure major ot
regulars and an equally OBJ
scure captain Of militia. They
had the authority to begir
shooting If. in their opinion
shooting was called for. The
fact that 80 million Americans
would carry on the shooting Il
they. began it was beside the
point. The terrible question
war or no war-had somehow
been evaded by the people and
their political leaders during
all Of the months. when the
machinery of democracy was
available for the solution oi
That question. Now the ques.
CaOu CoulQ pe answered Dy
major and q captain.
| (There is something haunt
ingly familiar about that sit
uation. Can we imagine any
thing like 1t today? Are there.
somewhere on this globe, o
major and q captain, eye
mg-let us say-their radar
screens given the authority,
which ought to lie. somewhere
farther UP the line, to trans
NIT the signals that win en-
velope civilization in earth
quake, wind and fire?)
Modified Slightly
However that may be, let u,
get back to the winter Of 1861
The delegation Of authority
was at last modified slightly;
Evening star., 1961-01-05
OUT-OF-TOWN
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
The Stars
Souvenir
Inaugural
Editions
Of Junuoy 10, 20 and II

These three editions of The Washington Star will
hold high historic and sentimental value for people
throughout the world The entire Special Souvenir
Edition Of January goth will be- printed on slick
rotogravure paper for more color beauty and dura-
bility. All the drama and excitement of the In
augural will be covered in these three editions Of
The Star. Order a thoughtful and very special gift
for all your relatives and friends. ...
Evening star., 1961-01-05
BY BRUCE Cation

L WEltteu Ior tue Assocl9teo EIebb
Instead Of any compromise,
the election Of Abraham Lin
coin in 1860 was followed by
the secession Of a number OF
the Southern States.
At least in the beginning, the
act Of secession was much more
a political maneuver than q
really warlike gesture. It was
a means of putting on the
political heat. 20
The tragedy was that II
evoked q defiant reaction in the
North-and, at the same time,
changed the fundamental issue
from the simple question OF
slavery. about which neither
side was ready to fight. into a
question Of Union, about which
a great many people would
fight.
After Lincoln's election Con.
lgress and the country had a
little more than five months to
settle things. These months
were wholly wasted. Efforts
were indeed made. in and out
Of Congress, to work out q
Compromise, but they failed
completely-chiefly because no
body really wanted to compro-
mise. d.
| Machinery Not Used
The machinery of democracy
> still available, went unused
There were no real debates;
there was q great deal of ora
tory and there was much edi-
torializing, but almost all of II
involved nothing much more
than calling ones opponent 8
scoundrel. The notion thai
this scoundrel might have al
least a little Of the right on his
side. and that sooner. or Later
he would have TO be dealt with
seems to have entered nobody's
head.
! The area Of choice does mol
J remain open forever. After thu
State Of South Carolina an.
nounced its secession the ares
Of choice between North anc
South grew very narrow. Orig.
. inally it had embraced the
whole country-nationaI party
! conventions. nationwide cam.
paign, national election and all
These had made no choice
Then Congress had its chance
and Congress made no choice
Now the thing was delegated
to a fantastic extent. II
Charleston harbor there wa,
Fort Sumter. and in nearby
Fort Moultrie there were 7o-odc
Federal soldiers under q major
, in the Regular Army. Thi,
officer. Maj. Robert Anderson
was told, from Washington
III - :
Evening star., 1961-04-29
HONORING
the sc new members of our
20 Year Club

Now hundred members served Woodward
Lotop Some Of them scen others on
selling oo We feel that members through their
years OF loyalty to the have pid the desire help you the
courtesy and efficiency that traditional Lothop
Evening star., 1961-04-29

brown
..a
..-.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
HENDERSON
CAN BE HEARD

Young and old music lovers
will be delighted to know that
records of the late Fletcher Hen
derson Band are being recut and
reissued.
Fletcher Henderson began at the
Club Alabam in 1923. He pro-
duced some classical jaza ar
rangements and many of his inno-
vations were used by Coleman
Hawkins, Duke Ellington, Bennie
Goodman and Count Basic.
His band hit its high point in
the Twenties and Thirties. He
is credited with sparkling Benny
Goodman's initial rise to fame
and fortune.
Four disks are available on
the Columbia label, ''The Fletch-
er Henderson Story"
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
OES BEGAN
40 YRS. AGO

Maricopa County Chapter No.
Order of Eastern Star was
organized on July IL, 1921. Of
ficers for this year are as fol-
lows:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Matte
Boyer; worthy patron, MIR. James
N. Christopher; associate matron
Mrs. Laura Juniel: secretary,
Mrs. Ophelia Tapp; treasurer,
Mrs. Velma McGee.
Arizona State Officers are:
grand worthy matron, Mrs. Haz-
ell S. Farmer; grand worthy pa
tron, MIR. Walter Kelly; grand
associate matron, Mrs. Laura
Franklin; secretary, Mrs. Ollie
M. Christopher: tire asurer, Mrs.
'Ophelia Tapp.
Meetings are held the second
and fourth Monday of ach month.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
MISS PRIMUS STAGES
NEW AFRICAN REVUE

An African Carnival staged
and choreogr aphed by Pearl Pri-
mus and Percival Borde will open
in New York next month.
Authentic African dances, set
tings and songs will be presented
by a troupe with members from
Haiti. Cuba and Nigeria. An ex-
hibit of African paintings and
displays will be featured, too.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
FURNITURE
FOR SALE

$6o4 BUYS $2I88 FURNITURE
Large refrigerator, 2-door deep
freeze, table top range. auto
washer, inlaid 7 pc. dinette set,
bookcase, TV chair, maple twin
bed set, dishwasher, large honey
walnut bedroom set, IA pieces for
the living room with large curved
sectional, step tables, cocktail
table, lamp for every room. Re
possessed but real nice. No
money DIN. $3.50 per week.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lO S. Central BR 6-4lO
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
QSSIE DAVIS SHOW
IS BIG HIT ALREADY

Ossie Davis, actor turned
writer has a hi with his first
Broadway play. "Purlie Victor
ious." He and his wife. the be au-
tiful Ruby Dee, are co-starring
in it. This play presents hu-
morous story of Negroes lives
and loves in a small Southern
town.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
SHOW BUSINESS

Jean Genet's pl ay entitled The
Blacks" presents an allegorical
treatment of problems faced by
the Negro in America. 1t is re-
ceiving excellent reviews in the
newspapers.
Jonah Jones, trumpeter superb
is appe airing at the Embers Club
in New York. His album of the
musical score from The I'm
sinkable Mary Brown" deserves
a listen.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27

City parks and recre alton Of
ficials announced arts and crafts
classes for adults which are
being offered during the fall and
winter seasons.
Instruction in mosaic, paint
ing and drawing, copper enamel
ing and sculpturing is given at
the following locations:
Eastlake Park, 10th Street and
Jefferson, Wednesdays. 7 to 10
p.m.; Emerson School, 1917 N.
Seventh St. Mondays, 7 to 10
pm. and Percy Julian School,
2l49 E. Carver, Tuesdays, 7 to
10 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27

Pacific States Association president
from the members of Grand
by Dr. Maple Pratt past DIR. ruler of the temple.
token of appreciation from the lodge members
by j. D. Holiness exalted
Eks from Tucson and California attended the
tions made by several persons including Smith,
president of womens division of the PISA: Maj M Lpscomb
head of the nter guard of PSA Howard Wilson, exalted
Tucson, j. D. Holmes exalted ruler Phoenix Mrs.
Perkins, dtr. ruler. Phoenix
DIT. Maple Pratt served O. ceremonies
Dr. Curtis o. Greenfield, principal Julian Elks
chaplain addressed the banquet crowd.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Thomos, Kahn Debate
Survival in Atom War

Interrupted frequently by
applause, Mr.. Thomas chal-
lenged the entire concept OF
survival after a nuclear war.
This country and Russia
would both be broken. twisted
the aftermath here would
mean a complete dictatorship
no matter who won." he said
He said the current cold war
between the Western allies and
the Communist bloc sis a kind
of organized madness" that
compels both peoples to live
under the constant threat of
total destruction.
Mr.. Thomas said the con-
Struction of fallout shelters
here would only serve to con-
vince the Russians that we are
preparing for war.
Not SO, said Mr.. Kahn.
War between the two great
powers is an eventuality it
makes sense to prepare for a
nuclear war even if fallout
shelters can't save everyone, at
least there'll be something
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Four Major Diseases
Reduced by Drugs

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (AP) -
Prescription drugs designed to
fight four major diseases saved
nearly 2 million American lives
last year. says the president OF
the Pharmaceutical Manufac-
turers Association.
DR.. Austin Smith listed the
diseases as pneumonia, tuber-
culosis, influenza and syphilis
He told the eastern regional
meeting Of the association here
that cure or prevention of these
diseases in 2 million Americans
last year enabled them to earn
an additional $7.5 billion al
the cost Of a relatively modest
investment in description
drugs.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BY WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

Can civilization survive q
nuclear war?
Yes, is the opinion of Her
man Kahn, author and lecturer
on defense strategy. who ad-
vises to prepare for such an
eventuality.
No, says Norman Thomas, six
times the unsuccessful Socialist
candidate for President, who
doesn't contemplate survival in
a broken, twisted" world that
had been through a nuclear
war.
Mr.. Kahn and Mr.. Thomas
discussed the chances of sur
vival before nearly 1000 per-
sons who attended the second
in series of Project Aware
ness" debates held last night
at Howard University.
Now IT. Mr.. Thomas clearly
demonstrated he still has the
crowd appeal that brought him
nearly l million votes in 1928
when he ran for President.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

left" Mr.. Kahn said.
He said the use of fallout
shelters would "show the Rus
slams that we are determined
to continue our American way
Of life."
Mr.. Kahn urged prepared.
ness, while Mr.. Thomas callec
for disarmament and arm.
controls.
If it weren't for the current
arms race, Mr.. Thomas said
this country would have made
greater progress, "cven in thu
field Of race relations"
While talking about the pos.
sibility Of the wholesale deatt
Of tens of thousands of person!
following a nuclear attack, Mr.
Thomas suggested changing
one Of the Ten Commandment.
to read:
Thou shalt not kill-retail,
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Senior Citizens

A newly organized club for
senior citizens formed by the
congregation Of the Bethesda
Christian Church will meet at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the fell
lowship hall Of the church,
Hunt and Wisconsin avenues,
Chevy Chase. Anyone inter-
ested in joining, whether a
church member or not, is in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Libraries Open

All District public libraries
will offer regular service during
all days Of the holiday season
except Christmas Day and New
Years Day, when they will bt
closed.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Prudential Bars
interest Conflict

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 81
(AP),-The Prudential Insur-
ance Co. of America has laid
down a new policy to avoid
conflicts of interest among top
executives.
Louis R. Menagh, Prudential
president, yesterday announced
the new rules, which will
govern gratuities, stock pur-
chases and loans.
In effect, the regulations
forbid any director, officer OF
employe from having a position
or substantial interest in any
company doing business with
Prudential.
The new policy is the result
of a board study following the
resignation last January 10 OF
Carroll M. Shank as president
of Prudential. Mr.. Shanks re-
tired after disclosure of a tim
berland transaction he had
undertaken with the Georgia
Pacific Corp, plywood manu-
facturers, who are big bor-
roWerS from Prudential.