davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-04


morning, the government OF
Cuba delivered to the United
States Charge D'Affaires ad in
terim of the United States En-
bassy in Havana a note stating
that the government of Cuba
had decided to limit the per-
sonnel of our Embassy and con-
sulate in Havana to II persons.
Forty eight hours was
granted for the departure OF
our entire staff with the excep-
ton of II. This unusual action
on the part Of the Castro gov
eminent can have no other pur-
pose than to render impossible
the conduct of normal diplo-
matte relations with that gov
ernment.
Accordingly. I have in
structed the Secretary of State
to deliver a note to the Charge
d'Affaires ad interim of Cuba
in Washington which refers
to the demand Of his govern
ment and states that the Gov
Evening star., 1961-01-04

mats in the Embassy had asked
asylum in this country, but 1t
was speculated some of the
consulate stats might not be
entirely happy" about return
ing to Cuba.
The break in relations af-
fects SO Cubans employed in
the Embassy and the con-
sulates, the State Department
said. In addition. there are two
Spaniards on the Embassy
staff who do not have diplo-
matte status. The department
said it did not know If they
would be required to leave the
country.
Three policemen were as
signed to the Embassy at State
Department request shortly
after the diplomatic break last
night and. at midnight, the
ueCau was increased, 10 four.
One. officer has been assigned
to watch the Embassy for sew
eral days.
Two officers patrolled in
front Of the Embassy, another
walked his beat in the rear and
the fourth stood guard across
the street at other offices of
the Embassy at 2639 Sixteenth
street NV.
Police said the only activity
during the night was the ar
rival Of one unidentified Cuban
official about 2 am.
Observers were able to detect
no signs that the Cuban diplo-
mats are preparing to leave,
although there was one report
that papers were being burned.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

DOG, lse., black, Labrador retriever.
male; answers to Kip: reward. EN-.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

386.25 rental yearly for this
stronghold which 1t also pays
$40 million yearly to maintain.
The rental fee was set low by
a once-grateful Cuba after the
United States helped their
country to independence.
Payment of the rent was not
accepted by Castro last year
because the landlord" now
wants the tenant to get out.
However. the existing agree
ment can be voided only II
the United States abandons
the area or by mutual agree
ment between the two coun-
tries.
At the landward gate are
two buildings marking the bor-
der between capitalism and
communism. The Cuban work.
ers cross each day between 4:30
and Sis pm.
On one side is the United
States checkpoint of freshly
painted concrete, with desk,
phone and clean windows.
A few yards away Cuban
customs is housed in a washed
out green shack above which
flies the Red-starred Cuban
flag. Beside it is a shanty of
poles. stray boards and GAL
vanized iron. In it are displayed
for the departing workers:
Shrimp. farm produce and
copies of "Revolucion," Cas-
tro's newspaper which features
attacks upon the Americans
for whom the Cuban readers
have been working all day.
1t is generally believed most
of these workers are friendly
to the United States. But nc
one suggests they all are.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
TAX FORMS SENT
TO is MILLION

Federal income tax
forms are being mailed to
more than is million per-
sons in the Baltimore dis
trict Of the Internal Rev.
enue Service. The district
includes Washington.
Irving Machiz, district
director. said the form each
taxpayer will receive Is the
one that appears to come
closest to his needs.
Each of the three forms
is designed for a different
set of facts, including the
size and source Of income
and whether the taxpayer
intends to take the stand
ard deduction or itemi3e
his deductions, MIR. MachiS
said.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Swiss Willing to Act,
Ask. Cubon Approval

BERN, Switzerland, Jan. 4
tAP)-The Swiss government
announced today it is ready to
handle diplomatic and consular
affairs for the United States in
Cuba if the Cuban government
does not object.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

and purple hills in q pale
green sea, its broad bay is one
Of the worlds deep-water an.
chorages. capable Of accom-
modating so major United
States war vessels at one time
1t is Of great Importance fol
feet support and training. anc
for protection of the Panams
Canal approaches.
A major link in the Carib.
bean defenses. it strongly i'm
plements the Monroe Doctrine
alredy challenged by the Soviet
Union.
Mild climate permits all
year flying operations from
this southeastern tip of Cubs
-450 air and $50 road mileI
from Havana.
This $100 million, 45-square.
mile fort looks tropical anc
peaceful. Upon its 10000 acres
life is calm and orderly anon,
its 400 buildings, vital radal
stations, piers. repair depots
fuel storage depots. There arr
two big air strips. one for Jets
Here live $500 American Off
GERS and enlisted men AMI
$500 wives and children.
Comforts Of Small City
There is radio and televi
sion: there are bowling alleys
movies, restaurants, a librar!
Everything you might fint
in a small city. There arr
schools and recreational facil
tiles for the 1,100 children
Their mothers shop at a super
market. A white ice cream
truck sounds a merry bell
Little league players and root
ers cheer on their teams.
But there are no more Sun
day drives outside the fort
And Cuba. once a paradise TO
bachelors, is now forbidden
territory.
Beneath the surface there
vigilance. There is daily frisk
ing Of $500 Cuban workers a
they leave the fort by a Ian
fgate, or by ferry. This ha
gone on ever since attempt
were made to smuggle out arm
and ammunition for Castro
Cuban automobiles are searche
from engine to trunk.
Some "a miles of 7-foot chai
link fence surrounds the for
known as "gitmo" to Navy mer
Along a narrow road throug
a pass leading to the fort
barbed wire-ready for a bar
rier.
Look close and you will Sc
a timbered slot in a brush
covered hillside, 1t is a Marin
, gun emplacement.
Signs Warn Of Mines
. At the foot Of the hill reach
! ing inland from the fort ther
are green vegetation and fade
? scrub trees and barren area
!. And fringing this area are re
signs.
5 The signs say: "Peligr
(danger) mines"
The United States pays SO
Evening star., 1961-01-04
EISENHOWER TEXT
Cuban Horossments
Limit Now Reached
By thu Associated prsss

Here is the teTt OF statement issued by President
Eisenhower last night breaking of diplomatic relations
with the Cuban government of Ftdel Castro:
Evening star., 1961-01-04
LOST

BULLDOG. English. white. male lost
( vic 700 blk. Univ. blvd. west, Silver
= Spring; reward JE. 2.s811.
CAT, black Persian; vic. stratford lane.
2, Alex; reward Call 80. 5-1S34.
Eat. solid black. answers to "Blackie";
lost Congress Heights vicinity Lo'
BOG, French poodle, toy. silver gray.
z wearing red coat; vic. Chesapeake st.
: and Linnean ave. reward. EN-.
DOC. German short-haired pointer.
brown, spotted white SToWn brown leHthsI Mvn
s.aedss sate sectioH o0.fs Bethesda; esd rsWsrd. VII
: 2S brown: 0Is answers to Red; has in
: verted eyelid. which requires treat
%gs15; gss4;4. l0if H. Isnsssys snsssSs. PARK VIC WE
DOG, puppy. thin. black and white;
p6. n5e 77oess7s. 7 as 90. n'' Gun
DOG, boxer; male. fawn: long ears, ears;
Fails Church. JE. 4-0s76.
DOG. lse black. Labrador retriever.
: male; answers to Kip: reward. EN-.
GOLD EARRING, with II cultured
pearls. lost between. Garfnckel and
Hecht Co; reward. Ii. 7-s026. after
81 pm.
CLEARING AID. Telex, lost Friday
: night; reward. Reply Box 326-M.
fsz n zra1s1a HbE5aF F:9sTs :%s fSi' kF SssRl SsRs
.POCKETBOOK, large, black, Dec 81
vic. Of Upper Mass ave. Finder keep
; money. pease return ident papers,
= they are desperately needed. Call
: SO B-3934.
PURSE. green. lady'S, containins dia-
2 cutter. $40 In bills Mr.. FRANK
DI BITETTo, 10. 7-9194 between
:. and s pm.
PUPPY, collie. IL wkS. old; vic. 44th
= and Ellicott NV; > white front feet
= and white tail tip; reward. EN-
: 2-S444,
.WATCH, ladyS. Nivida. white gold vic
. APP park lot. on Hillwood ave, Fails
Church; reward JE. 2-3622.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
COLD WAR OUTPOST
Guantanamo Base
Meets Red Challenge

This is the first Of o series by o re-
I. porter who hos just returned from
trip to the United Stotes novoI
base at Guontonomo Boy, Cubo.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
7:3O q HAPPY.

"a MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoon Robin Rodenthood," other
stories
q RAWHIDE.
Western l Hour incident of the Run
ming Man." Rowdy Yates (Clint Eastwood,
with a dead man shackled to him, at
tempts TO warn an Army outpost of an
impending attack by a band Of outlaws.
BOO q FNE-STAR JUBILEE.
Country music by Slim Wilson and his
band Rex Allen, host Live from Spring
field Mo-
@ FIVE STAR FEATURE.
Movie llz Hours That Uncertain Feel
ing" 1871 Comedy about married
couple and screwbaI pianist. Merle
Oberon, Mevyn Douglas Burgess Mere
dith
q HARRIGAN AND SON.
Drama Hans Is Hot" The Harrigans
hire new maid and learn she has kid
naped" her son from Germany
8:30 q HALLMARK HALL OF FAME.
Drama. ia Hours Color. "The Joke and
McNeely, An deaIistic youth tDean Stock
weld wanders into a rural community and
becomes involved in d prank that back
fires. Thomas Mitchell, Keenan, Wynn star.
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated Cartoons mo Help Wanted"
Fred uses his influence to get a job for
his pal Barney.
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure Hour Tod and Buz are in
voVed in a clash of wills between
tyrannicaI rancher and pregnant Indian
GIRL Arlene Sax, Albert Decker, Robert
DuvaII
900 q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Myster l Hour "Caper in Flat" A
singing idol EVAN McCord) hires Rex
Randolph Orchard Long, to find
Evening star., 1961-04-30

800 q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy.
q THE THREE STooGES.
Comedy Smith in Time"
q AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy
OPS q THE WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester
q SPORTS TIME.
Bob Kelly reporting.
$50 q NEWS.
Color. Bryson Rash reporting.
9 TEXAS RANGERS.
Western. Willard Parker stars.
q YOU ASKED FOR IT.
Hobbies. Unusual occupations.
q SP0TL. WEATHER. NEWS.
Gaaher. Douglas. Sylvester
6:35 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
$40 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color. Featuring the Muppets
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and commentary.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news.
700 q MISTER ED.
Comedy. Alan Young and Connie Hines
star.
q ASSIGNMENT UNDERWATER.
Adventure Bill Williams stars.
q BACKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong Sege Make.
q C0PTER PATROL.
Adventure man whose son has been
sentenced to die vows to kill the COVER
nor who refused to commute the boys
sentence Kenneth Tobey, Trevor Bardette.
us "a NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey. Allen
7:2o q TV EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
7:3o q HAPPY.
Comedy Starring Ronne Burns and
Yvonne Lime.
q THE CALIF0RNIANS.
Western. Richard Coogan stars.
q MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNlES.
Cartoon Robin Rodenthood" other
q RAWHIDE.

Western. l Hour incident of the Run
ming Man" Rowdy Yates tClint Eastwood,
with a dead man shackled to him. at
tempts to warn an Army outpost Of an
impending attack by a band Of outlaws.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
R HARRIGAN AND SON.

Drama. Hans Is Hot" The Harrgans
hire new maid and learn she has kid
naped" her son from Germany.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
a ENE STAR FEATURE.

Movie ia Hours. That Uncertain Feel
ing" 1871 Comedy about a married
couple and a screwbaI pianist. Merle
Oberon. MeIyn Douglas Burgess Mere
dith
Evening star., 1961-04-30
N FVE-STAR JUBILEE.

Country music by Slim Wilson and his
band Rex Allen host Live from Spring
field Mo
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FALLoUT PHoBIA -cOatiaUsd From PsSss
Shelter Builders Are Seen
Fitting Into Two Groups

tude We all bascay selfish and narcisssc but the
less selfish the who forget himself and
give some constructive thought to the future"
he the fellow building a bomb or faOut shelter?
Maybe So maybe not
The behind building shelter vary with
person. said psychiarst Certainly would be quite
unfair the who starts building is morbid He
the intensely anxious bordene pSychOtc; but he
could also be extremely realistic On the other hand his neigh
refused listen the read the
anxious he's surrounded himself with invisible
wall against the situation and therefore, refuses to build
psychatrist thinks the shelter builders could fit
into groups He could be the who is just terribly
much with life that he feels life is better than
could be automatically obedient the type who
says The government wants to build faOu shelter so
will build one q good citizen"
None of the psychatrss building Shelters although
said they considered it. All sympathetic to the basic
dsgrunled feeling that living in the antcipatoy cold
stage certainly tensiondden unfortunate and unhappy
way to live.
likes live with sword his head but think
exist indefinitely in this sort of tension The human
being remarkably able something with which
we live for as long necessary"
STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
D. c. SECURITIES

Elec Pwr-5 at 41%, 10
at 41h.
Research-l5 at 70, z at 70,
Evening star., 1961-06-08
SalsG hgures are unoffieial.


Rats Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara'
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. J. Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. f-Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend OF
redistribution date. g. Declared or paid
so far this year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. K De
clared or paid this year, an accumulative e
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred OF
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend t. Payable in stock during 1850.
estimated cash value on ex dividend OF
distribution date. calculating divi.
dend.
z-Sales in full.
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. kids Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With variants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
vi In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panieS.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Loofing Stock Market
Edoes to DoWnside

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-.
The stock market loafed along
with prices mixed in quiet
trading early this afternoon.
There was an edge to the
downSide.
Gains and losses of fractions
to about a point were the gen.
eral rule. Most changes were
narrow.
The new crisis in the Geneva
talks on Laos and word that
President Kennedy suffered a
severe back strain were dis
tracing elements. On the bull
ish side was a prediction that
machine tool buying would rise
in the fourth quarter and a
report by the National ASsoci-
alton of Purchasing Agents
that new orders, production
and employment continued to
rise last month.
The SteelS still seemed
dampened by price cuts in the
industry. Fractional losses were
taken by U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem, Republic and Jones &
Laughlin.
The drop in dealers inven-
tories Of auto still gave the
motor group some support but
these stocks were a bit below
their best as the session wore
on. General motors held a
fractional gain and Ford was
steady. Chrysler and American
Evening star., 1961-06-08
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-Cotton
crop news leaned to the unfavorable
side. This, coupled with expecta-
tions that the Government loan pro-
gram will push cotton prices higher
next season, brought buying into fu-
lures.
survey by a leading spot firm
indicated that cotton growth has been
slowed by cool temperatures and plant
stands were described as fair to good
In many sections of the cotton belt.
The firm said that it expected plant
ings will exceed those of last year,
but due to a slow start of the crop
in some sections allotments may not
be fully utilized.
Late afternoon prices were to so
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. July 1880, october 34.31 and
December 1880.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished By the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends Cest.) High Low 2:20 chg.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 8 (AP) The July
soybean contract appeared to attract
the majority Of business in futures
transactions again today on the Board
of Trarde at prices decidedly weak
Other contracts and the grains were
about steady most of the time.
The third successive setback in soy
beans clipped 5ls cents a bushel off
the July delivery at one time in selling
described as further liquidation.
At its low point, the contract was
down well over 10 cents q bushel for
the week vithuot showing any indi-
cations Of a rally. Since the down
ward trend began about two months
ago, the loss has carried TO around
so cents.
Trade in the grains was dull and
lacked an significants new influence.
Shortly before noon, soyoeans were
unchanged to 31a cents a bushel lower,
July 2S6; wheat h-i2 higher, July
STA: corn 20 lower to ls higher.
July 1.16: oats ls-9S lower, July 663s;
rye u higher to "a lower, July 1.1594.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. yellow 0634. Oats No. 1 extra
heavy white 70A-1a; No. 2 extra heavy
white II. Barley: Mating choice
l.1Q-l 20 nominal; feed s2-1.OO nom
inal.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

motors traded about un-
changed.
American stock exchange
prices were irregularly lower in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in slow trading. Treasury bonds
were steady in quiet dealings
over the counter.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 400 Chg.

Furnished LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Following New York Stock Exchange List,
Evening star., 1961-06-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June 8 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for June Z: Pur-
419,744 shares including 2,29O shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Is Women Honored
At Bond Luncheon

Washington hostess Perle
Mesta and Star columnist
Sylvia Porter we're among
thirteen women given special
awards yesterday at a Bond
Between Us" luncheon in
Philadelphia.
Sponsored by the Philadel-
phia women's division of
Bonds for Israel, the lunch
con was held in the Belle
vue-Stratford hotel. with
Governor David l.. Lawrence
Of Pennsylvania as the prin-
cipal speaker.
Also presented with awards
"a handmade silver Star
Of David mounted on a
walnut base-were Mrs. Og-
den Reid, jr., wife Of the for
Evening star., 1961-10-31

mer Ambassador to Israel;
newspaper columnist Inez
Robb; Mrs. Hugh D. Scott.
wife of the Senator from
Pennsylvania: television
personality Betty FurneSs;
Mrs. oscar Hammerstein II,
widow Of the composer; play
wright Lillian Hellman:
Mrs. Jacob Javits, wife Of the
Senator from New York: in
terror designer Melan1e Ke-
hane; Mrs. Jacques Lipschitz.
wife Of the sculptor, and
newspaper columnist Elsa
Maxwell.
The awards were presented
by Mr.. David L. Rivlin,
Israel's consul in New York
and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
They'll String the Pearls
For Free Says Kimiko-Son
By ELEM

With Baroque pearls you can
get size. lustre, and they are
less expensive" she notes.
When Kimiko travels, she
wears Western clothes. When
she works she is authentical-
ly kimono-clad. Off-duty, she
hops into mostly "slacks and
sweaters" Come tea ritual
time. then you must wear a
kimono." For flower arrang-
ing ceremonials. "one half Of
the time I wear a kimono, it
depends" she adds.
Do many men ask her ad-
vice about pearls when she
makes these personal appear
ances for the Imperial Pearl
Syndicate?
II find women pick out the
pearls first, and then the
husband comes in and pays"
SOME BATHROBE-Turk-
iSh towel bathrobe devotees
will be snobs and say they
couldn't care less, but we
could learn to love the idea
of wearing an ermine bath
robe. Neiman- Marcus Christ
mas catalogue is out and one
Of the gift suggestions is a
bathrobe of ermine. They
suggest stepping into a Ca
madam white ermine full
length robe lined with the
palest pink silk taffeta after
a perfumed bath. We'd step
into it and go to a ball. too.
At S6,975 including Feder-
al tax a gal ought to be able
to make her bathrobe see
double duty. There's their IA
nous "blotter robe" Of white
terry with a gold color mon
ogram also in the catalogue.
It's S12.95 with the mono
gram an extra Sc. Well take
the ermine. thanks.
AsA
A WINNER - Have you
seen Mara Marshall's de-
lightful earrings? They're
antique long white mother
of-pearl poker chips with
which English dandies used
to gamble.
LIE MINAUDIERE - Prin-
cess Shanaz Of Iran held a
gold "minaudiere" in place of
an evening purse, at the
birthday celebration of her
father the Shah last week
at the Mayflower. The gold
cylindrical container is a
smart replacement for the
so-handy handbag when
a lot of hand-shaking is in
volved. First Lady Mrs. John
Kennedy also uses a minau-
diere.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

She's not five foot two,
with eyes of blue.
KimikO Katayama is a
lovely, tall, S 10" ("with
three inch heels"D Japanese
beauty. with lacquer black
eyes, and a laugh in every
other syllable she utters.
The Ambassadress of Pearls
who is appearing at Wood
ward & Lothrop through the
week. couples delight with
her delicacy of manner.
Travelling throughout the
United States with pearls to
spare, she is also quite an
authority on The Goddess of
The Moon. a necklace un-
strung. valued at 100000.
"Is it for sale?" we asked.
"Oh yes, for 100000 and
we'll string it for free" she
answered.
When the Goddess is sold,
she believes it will be impos-
sible to duplicate the neck
lace. 1T took Is years to get
these pearls in the South
Seas" Kimiko-San says.
The Japanese model says
she started modelling "a long
time ago" In Japan, you
must be l6 to model, and over
% or % you are dead, and
then you come to America"
she added brightly.
In her crosS-country tour
she says that she does not
meet too many Japanese.
But then I never stay too
long in any one CITY," was
the reason given.
The pearl emissary from
the land whose pearls are
world famous. insists some
oysters are never in season for
pearl collectors.
For example, certain pearls
currently in favor. over 10
millimeter size, are almost
impossible to find in Japan.
The Goddess of The Moon
pearls we're gathered in the
South Seas.
Now because of the tense
Communist political situa-
ton, diving for pearls in big
oysters in that area, is al
most impossible. Japan's
pearls from the farms of Ise
at Ago Bay near Osaka, are
in oysters. she says. that ARE
almost the same size as the
ones we eat"
Full of little pearls Of wis
dom, is Kimiko-San. Mostly
women dive for pearls. Now
everyone wants pearls that
are big, good, and cheap.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

a monogram on her dress
Young girls will be smitten with
our new shirtdress in eosy-core
Docrone poIyester and cotton
with contrast piping and rono-
gram. Dress comes with own
nyIon, net petticoot. Blue,
maize and apricot. TIA. 1925
Without monogram 500
WGl-ChiIdren's ApporeI and
Girls ApporeI Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-10-06

and ceramicS-are so real
you have to touch them to
believe they're not there. Not
the least of the advantages
here is the fact that you
don't have to dust several
shelves full of intricate items
-or worry about the chill
dren breaking them.
In front Sof these "curio
cabinets" the decorator Gre
ated a charming spot for
entertaining guests BY using
instead of the conventional
console table or bar cabinet
"a three tier table with
beautiful modern abstract
design on the top level. Here
again, appearances are de-
ceiving. The handsome table
surfaces, despite their rich,
decorative look, are actually
as ltilitarian as kitchen
counters. Made of Fiberesin
solid plastic, they may be
used for carefree serving Of
hot food and liquids. Fiber
esin is unaffected by heat,
and a damp cloth will remove
spilled foods without a trace.