davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Alexandra
Man Dies
Of Gunshot

Albert R. Barnhart, 26, Of
1902 Russell road. Alexandria.
died Of a gunshot wound in the
chest early today. Alexandria
police reported.
Police said Mr.. Barnhart was
found lying near his bed. with a
.4S-caliber pistol and a box Of
ammunition nearby.
Detective Capt. Thorn a 6
Woods said police were sum-
moned by a neighbor. Robert
Surina. who said he responded
when he heard Mr.. Barnhart's
wife Helen call for aid from the
courtyard below his apartment.
Mr.. Surina told police he
rushed to the Barnhart apart
ment and tried to render first
aid before calling police.
Mr.. Barnhart was assistant
manager at the Market Tire
Co. branch at 5000 jefferson
Davis highway where he had
worked for about three years.
Police withheld a ruling in
the case pending completion Of
their investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. ga hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4ia hours. Colonial Beach. Il
hours: Deale. Al hours: Solomons Is
land. ga hours. Point Lookout, ia
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Motel Loses $500
ToArmed Bandit

An armed bandit last night
robbed the Pentagon Motel,
901 South Clark street. Airing
ton. Of about 5000. county po-
lice reported.
Police said that Gerald l..
Fair was on duty at the desk
when a man walked in and
asked the distance to Balti-
more. The man talked briefly
with Mr.. Fair and then drew
a snub-noSed revolver and told
the clerk to put his money in
a brown satchel. police said.
The bandit then ordered Mr..
Fair to go into the back room.
When Mr.. Fair came out, the
bandit was gone, police said.
He was described as white.
about IS. six feet tall and 100
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

school to visit the Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception.
Two were admitted to Provi-
dence Hospital and one at
Prince Georges. a school spokes-
man said. None were believed
to be seriously ill, DR.. Taggart
said.
A school spokesman said only
one of the 100 residents at the
Institute became sick, although
they had eaten the same lunch
along with the group of visitors
from Philadelphia.
Most of the visitors were
members of the West Philadel-
pfia Catholic High School
Mothers Club, some of whom
were visiting their sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Highest, 95. on September g.
Lowest. 4. on February 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

For the first time in many
years Republicans are running
for all of the seats in the House
of Delegates from the nearby
Virginia area. All now are held
by Democrats.
More than one-third of the
100 House seats will be filled
in contested elections through
out the State November 7.
Outside of the Washington
suburban area, where a total
Of six seats are at stake. Nor
folk is the only other place
where the G. o. P. is making
such a concerted effort-also
over six seats.
There are no elections sched-
uled this year for the 40-mem-
Der State Senate, although two
special elections probably will
be called to fill two expected
vacancies. Democratic Senators
Robert Y. Button of Culpeper.
and Mills E. Goodwin, jr.. of
Suffolk. are expected to win
over Republican opposition for
attorney general and Lieu
tenant Governor. respectively.
D.. Campaigns Summarized
The campaigns in the nearby
area could be summarized this
way:
Arlington. = The G. o. P. is
pinning it's greatest hopes on
profiting from Democratic bit
terness generated in the July
II primary. when two of the
county's three delegates leveled
last-mlnute charges at the
areas "favorite son" candidate,
Alexandria State Senator Armi-
stead L. Boothe. who lost the
MISUNDERSTANDING nomi-
nation to Mr.. Goodwin. Also,
Republicans expect to capital
ize on dissatisfaction in some
Democratic quarters with the
Goodwin Button ticket.
Alexandria.-Rep ub ans
hope to pick up many Of the
Democratic votes that were
cast for Denis K. Lane for that
city's single House seat iii the
primary. Mr.. Lane. the appar-
ent winner by IA votes, even-
tually lost by only one vote
after a court-ordered recount.
This race is complicated by a
third candidate. now running
as an Independent, who ran as
a Republican two years ago.
Fairfax and Falls Church.
Here a veteran House member
and a woman completing her
first term are being challenged
by two young Republican,
one a writer-editor and the
other an inventor - who have
come up with some politically
unorthodox ideas.
Moderate Position
In Arlington. Republicans
Donald Whyte. Alvin Smell and
John G. Epaminonda. have at
tempted to adopt moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Alexandra Library
To Show ; Films

Three films will be presented
at 1880 pm. Wednesday in
the Alexandra Library, TIT
Queen street.
They are: Assignment Chill
dren," the story Of entertainer
Danny Hayes work with the
United Nations Children's
Fund; Sounds Of the Earth"
the story Of a Chinese family's
escape from communism, and
Workshop for Peace" describ-
ing the United Nations build
ing in New York and opera
tions of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

himself if the tables had been
reversed"
Both Mr.. Mccain and Mr..
Colby have called for a revision
of the election laws as a re-
suit Of the Thomson Lane en-
counter.
Unusual Challenger
In the Fairfax-Falls Church
district, Delegate John c. Weob,
seeking a fifth term. and Dele
gate Dorothy McDiarmid, seek
ing a second, are being chal-
lenged In unusual fashion by
Glenn A. Burkland and Hobart
Mcdowell. jr., Republicans.
At public meetings they have
torn to shreds a map of Fair
fax County to demonstrate the
Regeneration" Of the county
through annexation and incor-
poration. They have utilized
the principle of q common
place physics class instrument
known as an electroscope. re-
named it the "Burklund Bot
tie" for radiation detection. to
emphasize their civil defense
platform.
Tonight, they plan to dis
play a Portrait of Pot Hole. f."
at a civic group meeting-a
work done by a prize-winning
sculptress-to drive home their
criticism Of road conditions in
Fairfax County.
Mr.. Webb has been the prin-
cipal target Of the two. In one
statement attacking him on his
attendance record In the House
of Delegates. they praised Mrs.
McDiarmid for her response to
roll call votes.
Run as Teams
While it is possible for one
Democrat and one Republican
to be elected, both sides are
running as teams" Each can
didate appears to be ready to
sink or swim with his running
mate.
Voters in the city Of Falls
Church have an additional To-
cal contest confronting them
A. Burke Hertz, incumbent
Commissioner Of Revenue, is
opposed by Claude M. Wells
Mr.. Hertz is chairman Of the
city Democratic committee. Mr.
Wells is a Republican. They
are running independent Of
party affiliation. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Virginia COP. Seeks Seats
Of All Delegates in Area

position. They seek to portray
incumbent Delegates Harrison
Mann. William L. Winston and
Mrs. Kathryn Stone as reac-
tionaries. linking them with the
dominant Byrd organization in
affairs at Richmond. and
charging them with assuming
moderate" roles back home.
The Democratic organization
in the county showed a rift
within it's ranks when 1t. Gov.
A. E. S. Stephens carried Al
lington in his bid for the guber-
material nomination but lost To
Albertis S. Harrison, jr., in the
Statewide race. Also, in the
same primary, the liberal fac
ton, which has been fought by
Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Winston for
a long time and which has
backed Mrs. Stone. won control
of the County Democratic Com Z.
mittee.
/ Nevertheless, the Democratic
incumbents appear not too con-
cerned over the Republican
challenge. In speeches they
cite past accomplishments, en-
phasizing teamwork. seniority
in the Legislature and above all
the experience needed to fight
the forthcoming battle for more
adequate representation in the
General Assembly.
Faces McCann
| In Alexandria Delegate James
M. Thomson, the one-vote pri-
mary winner over Mr.. Lane,
faces Brendan J. Mccain. Re-
publican, and Robert T. S.
Colby. who ran under the
G. o. P. standard two years ago
and now runs as an Independ-
ent. Mr.. Colby was defeated by
Mr.. Thomson by AIS votes in
1859, regarded as a major
showing by Republicans in that
additionally Democratic city
The overriding question in
alexandria is what the former
Lane supporters will do. Mr..
Thomson is distributing a PAM
phlet printed by the city Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee
giving it's version of the one
vote victory resulting from the
recount of primary ballots.
In the pamphlet the state
ment is made that the recount
petition was filed by 20 Thorn
son supporters and this SEN
tence appears:
While Mr.. Thomson did not
see the petition which was filed
until after the case was heard,
he did consent to a petition
which would be in the nature
of one filed by the Honorable
Robert McCandlis in a recount
contest in l947 in Fairfax
County. One Of the prime rea-
sons for taking this position
was that Mr.. Lane himself had
indicated Immediately after the
July IL primary that he
would have asked for a recount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

In Arlington. Republicans
Donald Whyte. Alvin Smell and
John G. Epaminonda. have at
tempted to adopt a moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Food Poisoning Hits23
At BeItsviIIe Institute


toes, gravy, ice cream and cof-
fee, according to a school Of
ficial.
DR.. S. Ross Taggart, assistant
county health director. said
those stricken reacted like vic
tins Of food poisoning, and
that laboratory tests would be
run in line with this diagnosis.
The results will not be known
for two or three days.
The majority of those
stricken were among a busload
Of passengers who left the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Lost Congress Called
Biggest Spending
By the Associated Press

The Council Of State Cham
bers of Commerce describes the
last session Of Congress as the
freest spending session in the
Nations peacetime or cold war
history"
The council predicted yester-
day that the effect of the ses-
sion's actions will not only be
a 81 billion increase in expen-
ditures over the original budget
for 1862, but also a further riSs
TO at least 500 billion budget
in 1853" .a
The estimates were made in
an analysis prepared by Eugene
F. Rinta. the councils director
of research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Prince Georges County health
officials today are investigat-
ing an apparent outbreak of
food poisoning that affected %
visitors to the Christian Broth
ers Ammendale Normal Insti-
tute, Beltsville.
Twenty-one persons yester-
day were taken to Providence
Hospital and two to Prince
Georges General Hospital about
four hours after an institute
noon luncheon Of chicken,
dressing, peas, mashed pota-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low about Sc. Mostly
sunny, continued warm tomor-
row.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low,
A to so in west and So to 81
in east. Mostly sunny, contin-
ued warm tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low.
A to So in west and So to 81
in east. Mostly sunny, continued
warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds 5
knots or less tonight. mostly
northwest winds to IL knots
tomorrow. Fair. Visibility 4 TO 8
miles.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
October 10 to IA
Temperatures will average 4
to 8 degrees above normal high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Of SO and low of so. Warm
through Thursday. Cooler Fri
day or Saturday. Little or no
rainfall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
TB Press -.
Awards To
Five Girls

Five diocesan high school
journalists were winners in
the 1860 TB School Press Pro-
ject, co-sponsored by the Co.
lumbus Citizen-Journal and
Franklin County TB Society.
Senior division winners in
elude Elaine D. Casey, Our
Lady of Victory Academy,
and Rosalie Rawlins, st. Jo-
sept Academy.
Junior division winners
were Maureen Cotter, Judy
Lewis, and Sally Dodd, all of
Bishop Watterson High
School.
Judges were DR.. Robert H.
Browning, director of Ohio TB
Hospital and chairman of the
TB Society's 1860 Christmas
Seal campaign; Paul Barton,
associate professor of journal
ism at OSU, and William B.
Moore, city editor of the Cit
izen-Journal.
The winners will be guests
of. the newspaper at an
awards dinner Monday, Feb.
13. at the YMCA..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Rlunner-ups

for only % per cent. Bill
zoos pumped in Is points to
lead the Lancaster Irish
while John Jennings hit for
IL to pace the losers.
NEWARK CATHOLIC
dropped a $3.50 decision to
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans despite
a record-breaking 30-point eff
fort by Bob Rogers.
The well-balanced Rose
Grams squad took a 81 lead
midway in the first quarter
and stayed in front the rest
of the way to pick up its
third straight win. Four
Rosecrans' cagers, led by
Tom Joseph's 10 points, scor-
ed in double figures.
In another montague con-
flict, Rosary stopped New AL
bany for the second time this
season with a 60-56 win over
the Eagles. Ritchey paced the
Crusaders with 81 points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

ed units, and Problems Of
New CYC Groups" for newly
formed organizations.
For Sundays sessions high
school seniors Of the hi-divi-
sion will join young adults
for two workshops. The first
one will be Study Sessions:
A Discussion of the Program
Of the DCCY." The second
session will be "CYC and the
Development OF Social Con-
Sciousness."
An afternoon workshop for
all delegates will be on the
Volunteer v h icle Safety
Check Program. The session
will be led by personnel from
The Ohio Department of High.
way Safety, under the direc-
ton of John F. Greenan and
A. j. Brasseur and CYS men,
bers. Attending the Safety
Check workshop will be in
terested adults and special
guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Ramblers.

Continued from Page o.
Dec. 6. The win also snapped
a S-game losing streak. Paul
Helbling set the pace for the
Irish with Is points against
Union. The win, sixth of the
season for Sacred Heart, en-
abled the Irish to better last
seasons 5-game win record.
DELAWARE ST. Mary, aft
er losing its 18th of the year
by a 64-51 count to Ohio Deaf
chalked up its second win of
the season by taking Harp
ster, 80-65.
Pat Maloney ripped the
cords for 30 points against
Ohio Deaf while Denny Crit
fin took scoring honors with
a 29-point effort against
Harpster. Maloney added 81
in the Harpster battle. > ~.
MARION CATHOLIC had a
rough week, losing three
games. The Irish were shad-
ed by Elm Valley, 52-43; we're
blasted by Kenton, 1916; and
we're routed by Olentangy, ST.
40.
Unbeaten Old Washington,
a power last season and ap-
parently one again this year,
made DENNISoN ST. MARY
its 10Th victim by a 1851
score. The Cardinals raced
away to a 22-11 first quarter
lead and kept up their pace
the rest of the way.
Sandy Bonvechio led st.
Mary with 18 points.
In other games, Clarksburg
bounced cHfLLIcoTEE Gen.
trail Catholic, 1864, and
Portsmouth East took PORTS
MOUTH NoTRE DAME, 60-51.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

kCOntlf1ueQ from rage o.
scored st. Charles from the
field, 1884.
Pete Baumann, with four
baskets and eight free
throws, paced st. Charles
while Larry Roehrenbeck and
Tom Blackburn added IA and
Ii points, respectively. Jim
Thoma was high for Waiter
son with 10 points.
BOB ROGERS sizzled the
nets for 30 points TO lead
Newark Catholics winning eff
fort over Hartley. His scor-
ing outburst, which tied a
school record he had set on
ly several days before, help
ed the Green Wave snap a
five-game losing streak. He
now leads the Gel with 131
points.
After a $3.50 first half
which ended with the Wave
on top, 26-17, Newark Catho-
lie really got going and scor-
ed rs in the third period and
16 more in the final stanza.
ROSARY SUFFERED a big
blow last week when the Cru
saders lost a 62-45 decision
to University in a key Frank
lin County League fray. The
loss knocked two-time de-
Tending champion Rosary
from the league lead with a
So record.
The Crusaders still are in
contention since the two cur
rent leaders, University and
Reynoldsbu rg, have 81
marks.
Kirk Shamrock paced Rosa
ry in its losing bout with Is
points.
AcUINAs JUMPED out to
a 1921 first half lead over
Central hut faltered in the
second half and lost its third
straight, 71-58. Central took
the lead in the third period
with a 29-point outburst.
Tom Poliseno paced the
losing Terriers with 16
points.
In non-league action, Co.
Iumbus ST. Mary divided a
pair of games, winning over
New Lexington ST. AIoysiUs,
1854, in a double overtime,
and losing to Lancaster St.
wary 1o1oi'
Joe Tanner was the man of
the hour for st. Mary in its
win over st. Aloysius. Tan
ner dropped in a pair of free
throws in the second Sud
den death overtime to clinch
the win for the Fighting
Rams. He also paced st. Mary
with is. Game scoring hon.
ors went to Pete Tague, who
tailed %.
Lancaster st. Mary fired at
a A per cent clip tc stop the
Fighting Rams, who clicked
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
YOUNG ADULTS
SUNDAY

AT HARTLEY: 1870 pm. - st.
Catharine VS.. Corpus Christi; 2:30
pm. st. John Baptist VS.. Inn
maculate Conception No. .; $3.50
pm. - Holy Name VS.. st. Angus
tine; 4:30 pm. - st. John Evan
gelist VS.. Immaculate Conception
No. /.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
DEAR DORIS -.
Schools ENCOURAGE
Science Interest

to eliminate a bawling out
from your brother; quit talk
ing back TO your parents. 1t
probably bothers them more
than it does you Try a little
self control. Be as polite to
your parents as you are to
your friends and you won't
be so miserable.
Dear Doris:
My mother takes my
sisters part all the time.
She's II and I'm Is. We
are suppose d TO take
turns doing the dishes but
most of The time my sis
ter has an excuse and
finds something else to
do. My mother makes me
do the dishes and if | say
anything she says I'm the
oldest and S h oul d do
them. Do you think this is
fair?
Sally
Being an older sister has
responsibilities as we'll as
advantages. Parents expect
you to set an example. And
they rely on you for many
things. But it doesn't mean
you have to do all the work.
Try a chart. Make one you
can mark off. Or use the
kitchen calendar. Use any
thing as long as it clearly in
dicates the days for which
you're each responsible. A
simple solution, like having
ii in writing, often helps.
Doris Revere Peters an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
JUNIOR DIVISION

Our Lady of Victory IS, st. An
St. Michael 10, St. Agatha 10
Immaculate Conception 81, Our
Lady of Peace Is
st. Aloysius 26, st. Christopher Is
st. Agnes IS, Holy Family 6
St. Mary Magdalene 80, st. Gabri-
Corpus Christi 80, Sacred Heart 81
st. Ladislas 81, st. Mary 16
st. John the Evangelist IL, st.
Leo A .
st. Catharine al, St. Dominic "a
Holy Rosary "a, Christ the King
Holy Spirit al, st. Thomas IS
st. James the Less %, Holy Name
st. Augustine 81. st. Matthias IL
JUNIOR GIRLS s
Immaculate Conception IL, st.
Agatha z
Our Lady of Victory IL, St. An
drews IL
st. Matthias 8, Our Lady of Peace
Holy Name is, st. Augustine IL
st. Francis 26, st. Gabriel 6
Christ the King 20, st. Aloysius IL
Holy Rosary 20, Corpus Christi Is
st. Leo IL, st. Ladislas 6
ST. Catharine ~. st. Mary 7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
DCCY YOUNG ADULT
BOARDS In FIVE DEANERIES

The election of Western Deanery young adult
federation officers brings a full compliment of deanery
officers in the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth.
Jack Hendricks, Our Lady of Lourdes, Mays
vile, was elected president Of the Western Deanery
federation. Other officers include Sharon Terzo, St.
Mary, Marion vice president; Florence Compton, st.
Mary, Marion, secretary; and Leo Bashagill, treasurer,
st. Mary, Delaware.
For the first time, there are now officers on the
young adults level in all five deaneries. President of
the DCCY is William J. HUM, Immaculate Conception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

Dear Doris:
I'm a senior in q Cafho-
lie high school and would
like TO know if Catholic
schools have achieved any
success in the present
drive in the U.s., to i'm
crease interest in science.
If SO what are some of the
accomplishments?
Dave
/ believe the Catholic
schools are keeping up with
other schools in developing
an interest in science. Most
all the high schools now
have science clubs and par
ticipate in college sponsor
ed activities. Many of the
Catholic grade schools in
clude science in the curricu-
lum as early as the third and
fourth grades.
The diocesan school board
will know the Catholic high
school students in your area
attending Saturday classes in
advanced science in college;
and those who attended dur
ing the summer.
The head of the science de-
partment in school, the guild
ance counselor Or the princi-
pal receive this kind of in
formation from many sources.
They also have access to the
list of those participating in
the different science pro-
grams sponsored by other or
CARNATIONS. Talk to them.
If you read the newspapers
you will come across news
items from time to time
about science awards to
youth. In the case Of a high
school student his school is
always listed.
Dear Doris:
I'm a 16-year-oId girl
in senior high. | have two
older brothers and two
sisters. Ny eldest brother
is married and lives in The
same town.. He acts as if
he is my father. When |
answer my parents back
and he is near instead of
Ieffing fhem baWl me our
he does. It's true that my
brother has a lot more ex-
perience but don't you
think it's up to my par
ents to do the Furnishing
or the bawIing out?
Miserable
Suggest to your parents
when you're alone with them
that they tell big brother he
is out of order. This may
help.
But there's one sure way
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

held for members of the hi
division. Delegates attend.
ing the convention from es-
tablished hi-division councils
will participate in the work
shop on Young Christian
Students: Spiritual Formation
of the Catholic Student"
Those attending from newly
formed organizations or new
groups will discuss What is
CYC?"
FOLLOWING MASS on Sun
day, hi-divisior delegates will
discuss "CYC and the Phil
osphy of The
second set of workshops on
Sunday for hi-division will be
"YCS, Part H." for establish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

How can you fall 70 make
the kale? Get your money In
sesds by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

tAN 4N1th S(AtbNA anu LsA%
Arts and Crafts on the Ohio
State Fairgrounds.
Workshops and discussions
for the young adults will be
held in the Arts and Crafts
Building and hi-division MEM
bers will carry out their work
of the convention in the
Youth Center.
Saturday evening work
shop for the young adults
will be 1.-The Inquiry Method,
Spiritual Formation for Lead
ership Groups" The Propers
for Quinguageslma Sunday
will be used as the basis for
the discussion.
AT THE SAME TIME, in
the Youth Center, two con-
current workshops will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

swers letters through her
column, not by mail. Please
do not ask for a personal
reply. Young readers are in.
vited TO write her in care of
The Catholic Times, Box 636.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
YOUTH NOTES
Convention Workshops
Spotlight Program
YOUTH NOTES
by John c. Jones
Times Staff Wrifer)

The workshops at the Diocesan Council of Catho-
lie Youth Convention will spotlight the development
of the parish program and the growth of the indivdu.
al toward spiritual maturity.
The DCCY convention will be held Feb. 11l2 at