davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-11
indians Shooting for Lead
In Series With Yankees

while Green added a single to
his homer and double.
Duren, making the fourth
save In his last five appear
ances, stifled the Tigers on
lust one hit over the final
three innings In preserving the
victory for Jack Spring and
the Angels. Detroit powered to
q 4-3 edge in the fifth when
Jack Wood smacked Q three
run homer and Al Kaline hit
his 10th.
But Billy Moran's triple and
q single by Leon Wagner tied
It in the bottom Of the fifth,
and Albie Pearson's sacrifice
fly brought in the winner In the
sixth. Doug Gallagher was the
loser.
Supported by homers from
Jim Gentle and Charley Lau,
Estrada and Wilhelm tanned
Kansas City batters down the
stretch as the Orioles overcame
the AS. Estrada was nicked
for three singles and two runs
in the first, but after o leadoff
single by Jerry Walker in the
second he held the Athletics
without a hit through the
eighth. The AS managed only
q walk off Wilhelm in the
ninth.
] Gentile connected with ont
on in the second. tying thI
scofe, and Lau homered In thI
fourth for the go-ahead run.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
By the Associated Press

Fresh from q successful road
trip and with first place in
their sights, the Indians now 60
for broke-in q four-game
series with the Yankees that
could prove the most telling Of
the young American League
season.
Sparked by their rookie out
fielder. Ty Cline, the Indians
raped Minnesota, ga, yester-
day and inched to within Ia
games Of the front-running
Yankees, who had the day off.
That was the Tribes fifth VIC
tory in its last seven games,
four at Kansas City and three
at Minnesota.
Cline had q pair Of two-run
singles as the Indians roared
away from the Twins with four
runs in the fourth inning and
four more in the fifth, and also
Clipped in with another single
in Cleveland's 13-hit offensive,
Jim Perry survived an early
shelling and went the distance
for the Indians, allowing eight
hits.
Early Wynn registered pitch.
ing victory No. 294 as the White
Sox beat Washington. 3-l: Lo'
| Angeles downed Detroit, Ga
behind some nifty relief worl
by Ryne Duren. and stoG
Ipitching by Chuck Estrada AM
Evening star., 1962-05-11
N. I. Announces
Schedule Shifts

CINCINNATI, May IL (AP).-
Warren Giles, National League
president, approved new dates
yesterday for a dozen games
that were called off because Of
bad weather.
The new dates with original
date in parentheSes are:
New York at st.. Louis (April l0l,
July 90 as part Of q double-header
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (April III,
July 5, night; ST. Louis at Chicago
header; Houston at Philadelphia (April
l5 double-headerl., one game on June a
e and the other July ~, night; PITTS;
as part Of q twt-night double-headef,
Houston at New York (Apru l1l
june % as part OF q tWt-nignt double.
header: st. Louis at Philadelphia Apri
double -headeri Philadelphia at Houston
night doubie-heade ST. Louis % Hous
ton lApril .25), July ~, day. IN add
ton 70 . night gerne elreeqy scheouled
Milwaukee at PhiiAdslphia lAAy ~
july. 81 IS part Of q twt-night double
header. Milwaukee at PhilAdelphi
(May %, July 90 90 part OF , twi
nisht double-header. ~.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

cisive withers victory could
make him the favorite for the
$50. .00o-added PreakneSs in
spite Of the presence Of De-
cidedly. the Derby winner.
Jaipur was q top contender for
2-year-old honors In. 1861. and
in April he trounced seven
Derby candidates in Aqueduct's
one-mile Gotham Stakes. Wide
ner held the colt out Of the
Derby, awaiting the Preakness
and Belmont.
His chief Withers opponent
is expected to be Charles w.
Engelhard's Nassau Hall, q son
of Nashua who won the Della
ware Valley Stakes last month
at Garden State. Nassau Hal
wasn't in the Derby, win skir
the Preakness. but may tackle
the Belmont June 3. -.
Nassau Hall beat Decidedly
Evening star., 1962-05-11
By the Associated Press

The 1862 Kentucky Derby
is history. but the 3-year-old
horses occupy the spotlight
again tomorrow as q gang Of
Preakness candidates prepare
for heavy action at New York
and Baltimore.
Heading the Saturday racing
program is the $5o.000-added
Withers Mile at Aqueduct.
where George D. Widener's
Jaipur meets 10 or II rivals in
the S7th running of that IA
nous stakes.
At Pimlico, where the 86th
Preakness win be held a week
from Saturday, Brandywine
Stables Greek Money and
ChrlSt1ana SCaDie'S . m q
meet in the 5000 PreakneSs
Prep, a three-horse betless ex-
hibition.
Elsewhere tomorrow, S-year-
old fiIlies clash in the $4,000
added Betsy Ross Stakes al
Garden State. and 3-year-old'
meet in the $25, ,OOo-added Deb
onair Stakes at Hollywood
Older horses compete in thu
$25, 900 Sportsman's Park Han
dicap in Chicago, and In tht
$40, 900 Louisville Handicap q
Churchill Downs.
Jaipur is the colt everyone
viii be watching because q de-
Evening star., 1962-05-11

at Belmont last year and
Roman Line at Keeneland. A
week ago Decidedly and Roman
Line ran Ia in the Derby.
The Preakness Prep is a mile
and-a-sixteenth. and three of
its last five winners have gone
on to capture the Preakness-
Bold Ruler, Bally Ache and
Royal Orbit.
Wheatley Stables Batter Up,
King Ranch's Tamarona, Alfred
vanderbilt's Scarlet Letter,
Mrs. Ben Cohen's Some Song
and Darby Dan Farms Bran
lea are expected to head the
Betsy Ross lineup. Eleven may
start in the 6-furlong event
at Garden State.
The Debonair Stakes MAJ
have q large field, with many
of them candidates for the
Evening star., 1962-05-11
MK LOSE OR DRAW ~ !

1.-THE WAY TT USED to be in harness
racing was that when trotter or PAGER
reached the age Of four he was in sort Of
no-man's land" Stan Bergstein said. "The
horse had outgrown the rich three-year-old
races and only the exceptional standard
bred was ready on free-for-aIl level"
Stan Bergstein is executive secretary Of
the Harness Tracks Of America, an outfit
that decided to do something about the
four-y -year-old division in 1857. The upShot
is the HTA championship series, which
opens tonight at Rosecroft Raceway and
brings such distinguished visitors as Berg
stein to town.
'What the series is doing is keeping the
four -year-olds active by providing earning
power" Bergstein explained standard
breds are little different from running
horses; they reach their peaks somewhat
later. Thus, even good four-year-old fire.
quently finds himself over his head when
he's up against five and six-year-old PAGERS
and trotters"
So what's been happening? The owners,
unable to make buck with their four-year-
purposes. "Just when they're approaching
their peaks" Bergstein lamented.
IF THERE WILL BE a bigger and better
PAGER race at Rosecroft during the current
meeting, 1t is not on the agenda Five Of the
top four -year-olds viii go in the $4,000
mile classic, all hopeful of qualifying for the
$4,000 showdown to follow total Of seven
races in the series.
The "big horse" Is Henry T. Adios, who
probably viii go off at even money tonight
But not out Of their class viii be Mighty
Tide, Brown Jet and Lumber Dream, with
the former Canadian three-year-old king,
Danceaway, at bigger price,
This has got to be one Of the best fields
In Rosecroft,s history" Bergstein pro-
nounced, "and the shape the track is in--
fast and hard like the Kentucky Derby
strip suspect they'll beat the 2:01H
track record"
There Is a formal ring to the name,
Henry T. Adios, but on the track this Is no
austere critter. More the hell-and-gone
type. He came by his monicker because
Richard Thomas, who bred him, named him
partially after his father, Henry Thomas
The late Mr.. Thomas was q kind of Eddie
Arcaro in harness racing, having won the
Hambletonian three times. The horse Is an
Adios-Greer Hanover, hence Henry T. Adios
Rsfe g.
THIS PAGER IS ONE Of the few four
year-0lds who has demonstrated that he
can run with the elite, meaning the free
for-all standardbreds. Two weeks ago he
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Jaipur> Preakness Threat,
Gets Big Test Tomorrow

100000 Hollywood Derby In
July. Heading the probables
for the 6-furlong dash are Rex
Ellsworth's Eight Ball, Rancho
Rio Hondo's Indian Blood, L. K.
Shapiro's Native Diver and C.
". Whitney's Rattle Dancer.
SportSman's Park closes with
10 starters expected for the
mile-and-an-eighth handicap.
Conner Evans Gay Revoke, w.
Hal Bishops Salason and Tin
God, Richard Anderson's Pat
anandy and Marion Van Berg's
Kurii San are the top cons
tenders.
j. Graham Browns Run for
Nurse drew top weight at l22
among 10 starters for the
mile-and-a-Sixteenth Louisville
Handicap at Churchill Downs.
Other top entrants include
Rev-up. with liz. and Wealth
Ierton, Gays Pal and The Ton
lgan. all at 1l3.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Of Henry 7. Adios
And Former Freshcorn
By FRANCIS STANN

won the Realization, tidy $74,OOO affair.
race by Irwin Paul.
You don't dig Irwin Paul? Just the cur
rent American pacing champion is ALL q
five-year-old who went the distance In
.2:O07s. II that clocking sounds familiar, it's
precisely the same as that for Decidedly
when he won the Derby last Saturday, car
rying Bill Hartack over q mile and quar-
ter instead of pulling sulky with no fringe
on top.
Hes real fine PAGER" Bergstein said
The Rosecroft drum-beater, Earle Palmer
Brown, nodded in agreement and the In
imitable Jimmy Johnston put In with them.
"But let me tell you couple Of things
about Mighty Tide and Lumber Dream and
Brown Jet.
Mighty Tide was the horse that Henry
T. Adios had to beat in the Realization,
which was at mile and sixteenth. At the
mile Mighty Tide was in front. 1t took a
helluva rush by Henry T. Adios to beat him
IN the final sixteenth, and In the time of
2:08H.
Lumber Dream is kind Of knot-head
horse. You know, not really goofy. A little
flakey, as the ball players say. He's got
wonderful speed and some day he's going to
put whole race together and make head
lines"
BERGSTEIN, WHO SOME years. ago
served time with the Harlem Globetrotters,
was on the horns Of dilemma as he pre-
pared to introduce Brown Jet. Taking a
deep breath, he plunged In like q man with
everything to lose.
"A farmer named Frank Freshcorn
owned him
'Hawl' dutifully echoed his listeners.
'"The Globetrotter win out"
mo kidding" Bergstein said. There Is a
farmer in Wooster, Ohio, named Frank
Freshcorn And he owned Brown Jet. More
over, he mopped up ct county fairs with
this PAGER, although Farmer Freshcorn
behaved toward horses as he did crops.
by that, mean Fresheorn figured that
If the Good Lord wanted crops TO spring up
they'd do 1t without help, like feeding. And
If the Good Lord meant for PAGER to win
he'd do 1t without 1iniment and brace band
ages and all those things.
"A Cleveland lawyer named Byron Kuth
chased Freshcorn for two years, trying to
buy his horse, and he finally got him for
$4,000. Listen, he's real good PAGER, q
threat. They're all threats. Since he started
this four-year-old championship series In
81 they've broken II track records. Are you
going 30 argue with that?s
Pass, here.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

viii not miss Q turn. but Ben
nie's arm has not been In good
shape since opening day. Since
Daniels beat the Tigers In the
opener, he, Claude Osteen and
Joe McClain, who were sup
posed to be three Of the Sena-
tors four starting pitchers. have
failed to win any Of the 10
games they've started.
Dave Stenhouse. who beat
the Yankees in the high spot
Of the year for the Senator'S
last Sunday. will start tonight
against Quirk. The Baltimore
rookie figured in q shutout
against the Senators last month
In Washington.
Pete Burnside, who has a
past performance chart of q
good game and then q bad one,
is due for q good one tomorrow
night. He win face Jack Fisher
who was added to the Orioles
roster this week after 80 day.
on the disabled list.
Don Rudolph VIII get his
second start Sunday afternoon
against Barber. Barber. pitch
Evening star., 1962-05-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
Star staff Writer 81

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE
Senators are not cashing In on
the torrid hitting sprees Of the
senior members Of the firm,
Gene Woodling and Dale Long.
In the five games that the
Senators have played this week.
Woodling and Long have been
at bat 28 times. They have IL
hits, including four home runs
and four doubles. OF the Sena-
tors last 10 runs, Long and
Woodling have batted in IL.
They got three Of the seven
hits, Long received the only
walk and Wedding batted In
the only run the Senators man.
aged against Early Wynn yes
terday in a 3-1 loss to the White
Sox ct D. G, Stadium before. 4
sprinkling Of 1920 fans. Wynn
moved within six victories Of
the 300 circle, but lost his bid
for his 47th career shutout IL
the ninth inning.
How much Woodling plays In
the three-game series with the
Orioles starting tonight de-
Evening star., 1962-05-11
CONTRIBUTE " HTS m FIVE GAMES
WoodIing, Long. Heroics Wasted

ing on weekend leave from the
Army, is 81 for the season.
The game he lost was BY 30
to Bo Belinsky's no-hitter for
the Angels.
The Senators were futile for
six innings against the crafty
pitching Of Wynn yesterday
and then lacked the big hit in
each Of the last three innings
when Wynn was showing his
age. They had two on in each
of the last three innings, but
scored only on back-to-back
doubles by Long and Woodling.
Smith Hits Homer
Wynn said his stuff wasn't
as good as in his 3-1 victory
over the Red Sox two weeks
ago, but his control was better,
Early said he threw about 1O
knucklers, although it appeared
he threw q few-more than that
After the two doubles In the
ninth. MANAGER Al Lopez went
| to the mound
Lopez asked Wynn If he still
had his stu and Wynn said
he didn't Know, to ask the
catcher. So Lopez included
Camilo Carrecn In the conver-
sation and Carreon said Wynn
was still sharp. Early proved it
by striking out John Schaive
and getting Bob Schmidt on a
fly to right to wrap up the
victory.
al Smiths third home run in
the eighth, . towering drive
that hit in the upper deck in
leftfield. gave the opposition a
l7-15 edge over the Senators
in home runs hit in d. C. Stad-
ium. The drive came off Ray
Rippelmeyer, the third Of four
Washington pitchers.
NOTES-Fred Green, sent on
24-hour recall to Jacksonville,
Is sulking and has told General
Manager Ed Doherty he win not
report. The 28-year old south
paw told Doherty that he is
better than at least six pitchers
on the Senator'S staff. Doherty
told him to, name one. AS Of
a late hour last night Green
had not picked up his expense
money. He apparently is seri-
Gus about quitting baseball.
Jim Hannah, sent on option
to Syracuse. watched the game
from the stands after Q pre-
game discussion with Coach Sid
Hudson on some pitching tips.
!. =. Schmidt logged around the
bases after hitting q pitch into
the Senators buIlpen in the
eighth inning, oblivious Of the
fact that the ball was foul.
Frank Robinson and vada
Pinson will be among the Ma
tional League stars Of last year
who win be here Monday night
with Cincinnati in the exhibi-
ton for the benefit Of youth
organizations. Rockville's Cor
don Coleman win be In the
Reds lineup.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
WASHINGTON

WABd1N0ION ---- VUU UUU wi
Flied Out. for Hobaugh IN 9Th
| 2 struck out for Rippiemeyer in Sthi
3 ran for WoodlinR IN 9th.
vIE:5;sMss. EM;Mons; JEosTA qnnIessc:; 27-I I,
johnson 20 Long: cottier 10 Long; g
Smith 70 Fox to Farley. LOB--Chi.
caso. 8; Warrington. 9.
2b--schaiye. Long, Woodling. 3b-
Fox. eB-Piersau
Evening star., 1962-05-11

pends ON Manager Mickey ver-
non. The Orioles viii use south
paws Art Quirk and Steve Bar
Der tonight and Sunday and
Wooding hasn't been playing
against lefthanders.
Woodling has hiked his aver
age to 1852, but has been at bat
too few times TO rank among
the leaders. Long is hitting .329,
Woodling leads the Senators
in home runs, Long Is first in
hits, runs batted in and walks,
and is tied for second In dou-
bles. Dale also has been max
ing some good saves around
first base.
StenhOuse Goes Tonight
But Long and woodling can
not make up for the failures Of
the Senators starting pitchers
Bennie Daniels was working or
q two-hit shutout for five in.
nings yesterday, but gave VI
three singles and walk for two
Chicago runs In the sixth wher
his ailing right elbow started
acting up.
DR.. George Resta says Daniels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
fCONTiAlJEDl

Phone cPA., DI. 7-697s no brokers,
DUE to poor health of owner, COM
sale, including shovel, leaders,
backhoe, lowboy, etc. Box 1S7-V,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSE

81, 0OO-sq. 1T. ultra-modern ware
house facilities including 1900
soft. air-cond. Offices at N. Y.
ave and Bladensburg I'd. area,
20-ft. ceiling height. Pa. r. r.
siding. 10 bays with electrical
overhead doors, lockers. tiled
baths. garage repair facilities in
Guiding hydraulic lift. etc. Call
RE. 1851, HE. 4-2O61,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

BELTsvILLE AREA-Approximately
$4,000 So. #, May be divided
into separate bays. Office space
available in adjoining building.
474-4545 or 3S4-RQQ7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Space-Space

Is found in this S-bedroom rambler
located in Vienna. A huge kitchen
that will take a whole family at
meal time, plus screened porch.
The full basement has q large
paneled rec. room that will be
enjoyed by all and the beautiful
yard is fenced. Call us now. S20,-
$50. FHA-GI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
ADEIPHI

ct. JAMES PARISH, a comfortable
Colonial close to every thing, 3
large bedrms., q friendly din. I'm.
that invites you to meals, rare
kitchen wltable space and with
out that crowded feeling. This is
an ideal home for a large family
and so easy to own on VA or
FILA terms. Total price only
$4,000 and worth more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

LEWIsDALE and University His
Brick Cape Gods. 4 to choose
from. and 4 bdrms. Price from
Sl7.950 to S20.50O. Terms to
suit purchaser. COLLEGE PARKS
WOODS REALTY. Realtors. WE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY, FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEYS AP. 7-SOSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

SUNSET MANOR = BY original
owner. 4-bedrm. brick rambler,
Ia baths. large liv. rn. with real
fireplace. sep. din. rm. with French
doors opening to large back yard.
Modern kit. dinette space, full
tiled floor bsmt, carport. School
bus at door. Large 41a@o loan can
be assumed. 2nd trust will be con-
sidered. Fairly priced at $22,500.
TIT LOGAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
SILVER SpRIMG

SINGLE OFFICES and suites avail.
Contact MR.. JOLLY. Internation-
al Bldg. for rental. DI. 7-173S. ;
1912 SUNDERLAND PL. NV. -
DESIRABLE SUITE. In modern
office bldg, with elevator, rooms
air-conditioned, utils. incl, for
legal and professional organization.
Rent. reas. L. j. MILLS AND SON,
FE. 7-6640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

SEABROOK ACRES, @ stately Co
lonial, center-hall entrance. mod
ern firepl. highlights the living
room. q CHEEKY din. rrn. for family
or entertaining. a step-saving kit,
wJdishwasher, disposal, and no
crowded feeling. bright airy
basement with plenty Of room for
recreation. All on q beautiful.
corner lot near everything, FILA
approved and only S21,950, trades
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

TOOL a EQUIP, RENTAL
BUS. for sale. Unusual opportuni-
ty. Write Lancaster. Pa. p, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
"A. $4,000 Ewes. 363-s604
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
E. c. HILLEY d CO.
AP. 7-72OO
LEWISDALE

Brick Cape Cod, 8 bedrooms, 2
baths, modern kitchen with break
fast nook, corner lot with beau
tiful garden, full basement. ga
rage. House very nicely decorated.
Price, S22,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

FALLS CHURCH-ASsUME Az %
loan or refinance FILA or 81: Full
basement, brick Cape Cod on
lovely lot with large trees and
fenced rear yard. First floor has
living room with fireplace, sep
rooms. Upstairs ready and wait
ing for two more finished bed
rooms. Perfect buy for 'Do-It-
Yourselfer" or family with fu-
ture "Gowth Plan" Full price
S16.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
(cokTlNUED)

CALL cox FOR CASH
NE, NV. Sc, NEARBY Pc,
RE. 7-1633 UN. A-1050
CAN PAY all cash for home. Sc,
nrby, p. Georges Co.. Md. Mr..
Kitchens. day. night. ST. 3-7368.
MONT. AND PRINCE GEO. cos.
Cash Above OF or FILA Loans.
DU. 10000 Ewes. JU. 9-1441
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
FARMS

FARM VALUES - Montgomeryl
Co., 40 acres. 240 acres. Fred-f
eriek Co., 100 acres, $50 acres.
Ewes, tn. 2-S072.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
REAbTOR HA. 7-40S0
FOR HUNTING, fishing, investment.
pa acres, 35 miles west of Rich
mond. Long frontage small river. !
Gently rolling. Some open. bal. |
well timbered $40 acre. Terms; !
s so dn.. $3.50. 80 DAYS, $50 mo.
Phone Alexandria TIE. 6-413l,
COOKE AGCY.. Louisa, Va.
RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY
l55 g., 100 pasture. good house,
outbldes.. many spgs.. y mi. riv.
front. Sla,g50. Terms. Mr.. Walk
er, SIGLER d CO.. ST. 3-T2s2.
Continued on Next PaEe)
The Adak sun., 1962-03-12
NAVCOMMSTA- ADAk

Commanding Officer, us. Nanal Con1n,1ni- cation Station, Adak, officially cut the ribbon to his new office. After off, flee personnel spent about three days with the tedious tasks of moving file cabinets, office supplies, chairs,. and the trivial odds and ends that go with setting up an effice, the change of of- flee spaces was officially conducted at lIAVCOpl6TA Headquarters. Captain G.R. 7REEI,EY USN off cially cut the ribbon md was assisted by Commander E.. J. SO- ;HA, USN, his executive officer. Office personnel working in tn admin stration and personnel offices then knocked off 10 partake of refreshments which con- sisted of coffee and a wonderful cake lonated for the occasion by Mrs. J. B. = -OZANO. The Commanding Officer was 1ell pleased with his new office and extends a "Wel1-done" to personnel of the Public Works Department for their efforts in getting his spaces in such Tine shape.
 
 OPERATIONS APARTMENT
 We'll, here We are again with another blast" from the Oper tions Department. eve had new arrivals by the Batch in the past few eeeks! CT. HORTON ETNSN, when asked for his opinion of the island, made the following state- -nent. ..."I can't see girls, and thriv on Bos 'n's Work". This is exactly what he's getting. .no girls and plen- oy of painting is being done by HORTON. This reminds me of another happening of great importance. for the sake of good english, I'll start another paragraph. This incident has nothing to do with us . radiomen yet, but we are quite tickled 10 see Admin Personnel removed from. .>.. :. oheir spaces in our building. It. nat ural1y means more cleaning spaces ,but :: we're rid of one WELSH, VISA. Now, we