davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Smoking Up
In High Schools

A National Cancer Institute
official has told the North Be.
thesda Junior High School PTA
it can expect more than half its
children to take up smoking be.
fore they graduate.
DR.. Michael B. Shimkin, as.
Scciate director of field study at
the Institute, told a March Il
meeting of the group that over
so per cent of area high school
students smoke by the time they
reach their senior year. He
joined three other panelists in a
discussion of youth growth and
development held at the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
SANE Dinner
Set for March 81

The National Committee for
a SANE Nuclear Policy will
present its Eleanor Roosevelt
Peace Award to former UN
Ambassador James ]. Wads.
worth at a dinner March 81 at
the Sheraton Park Hotel in
Washington.
Victor G.. Reuther of the Unit.
cd Auto Workers will present
the award. Speaker at the din.
ner will be DR.. Benjamin Spock.
pediatrician and author, and
master of ceremonies will be
Robert Ryan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
POOIesUiIIe
Essay Prizes
Presented to
Six Students
By Cattle G. Linthicum
DI. 1882

The Auxiliary of Daniel-Jef.
fers Post 247 of the American
Legion has awarded three cash
prizes of $40, $3.50 and S. each
in the Senior and Junior High
Schools. The awards were given
for essays of not more than 500
words on "The Role Maryland
Has Played in American His
tory" Winners in the Senior
class were: first, Eddie Painter;
second, John Thompson, and
third, Patricia Walden.
In the Junior class: Nerissa
Lloyd, first; Johnny Williams,
second, and Charles Onley,
third. Essays of the two top
winners will be entered in the
statewide contest. Judges were
Miss M. Olivia Green and Mrs.
Mary Elgin.
The Auxiliary will meet on
March 25 at the home of Mrs.
Garland Painter, Poolesville, at
which time plans will be COM
pleted for the annual auction
sale on April 6 at the home of
Mrs. Stanley L. Umstead, Bealls-
vile.
Seaman Richard Daniel of
Norwich, England, and Seaman
George Hoyle of Cheshire, Eng
land, who are on the HMS Ulster
locked in the Navy Yard, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
P. Brown and daughter, Mona,
GAINESVILLE, for five days last
week.
The English sailors, whom
Miss Brown met last summer in
Bermuda, were taken on the All
Citizenship Tour in Frederick
County and a general sight-see-
ing trip. In turn, the navy men
escorted the Browns on a pri-
vate tour of their ship.
First 1t. and Mrs. Robert N.
Fothergill and daughter, Judy,
of Fort Lee, Va, left Mcguire
Air Force Monday for Giessen,
Germany, where Lieutenant
Fothergill will be on a tour of
duty for the next three years.
Mrs. Fothergill is the former
Louise Clark, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Leland Clark,
Poolesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Lock
wood Jr., Beallsville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray in
Spring Valley, NY, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Poole
and son, William Jr., have
moved from Philadelphia to the
Heath home at Boyds. Mr.. Poole
is associated with the American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Bethesda TV Star
Leads Blossom Parade

A Bethesda boy is coming
home next month to lead the
Cherry Blossom Festivals Pa.
rade of Princesses.
John Astin, a star In the I'm
Dickens - he's Fenster" tele.
vision show, will visit home for
the first time in five years when
he and his co-stars, Marty
Ingels and Emmaline Henry,
serve as Grand Marshals for
the April 81 festival.
Astin, the son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Allen ". Astin Of 5OO6 Battery
Lane, Bethesda, lived here from
his 18th birthday until he gradu.
ated from high school in 1913.
DR.. Astin is director of the
U. S. Bureau of Standards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Peary HIS. Band
Offers Concert

A varied program will fea-
ture the annual concert of the
Robert E. Peary High School
band, to be presented tomorrow
at 8 pm. in the schools gym.
auditorium.
Among program highlights
will be the performance of a
brass choir and the appearance
Of the Advanced Mixed Chorus
and the Girls Chorus. Proceeds
of the concert will be used to
augment the school uniform
fund launched by the music
committee of the P.TA earlier
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Joins Law Firm

Edward B. Layne Jr., has
joined John M. McInerney and
Richard B. Latham in law Of
fees at the Perpetual Building
in Bethesda. McInerney and
Latham announced the partner
ship, which will practice under
the firm name of McInerney,
Latham, and Layne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

Memo from Internal Revenue
all citizens and resident
aliens of the United States un.
der IS years of age are required
to file income tax returns, il
their gross income for the year
is $500 or more. People IS or
over must file If their gross
income is $1,000 or over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Gaithersburg-W Washington Groue
Weekend Highlight: School
Again Stages Annual FOllies

from "The Christian Life" by
H. Guy Moore.
The following people present.
ed themselves for membership
into the First Baptist Church of
Gaithersburg: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Alexander and their
children, Brenda and Carroll
Jackson of Boyds, and Master
Perley Dyer of Gaithersburg.
A service of Believers Bap.
tism will be held at the First
Baptist Church on March "a at
1880 pm.
Mid.week Lenten services will
be held at st. Luke's Lutheran
Church of Redland on March 81
at 8 pm. Rev. Thogerson will
call his sermon eye Are The
Light of the World" Mrs. Ruth
Isaacson will sing a solo.
Rev. Richard Klein, assistant
pastor at Eutaw Methodist
Church in Baltimore, will con-
duct the mid-week Lenten serv.
ices at Epworth Methodist
Church on March u at 8 pm.
The Fourth Quarterly Con.
ference of the Epworth Meth.
odist Church will be held on
March % at 8 pm. DR.. Edgar
w. Beckett, district superinten-
dent of the Washington West
District Methodist Churches,
will preside.
The Woman's Club of Wash
ington Grove will meet today at
their clubhouse. Theme of the
luncheon meeting will be Japan.
Shire Osaki, Gaithersburg's for
eign exchange student from
Japan, will be the guest speak
er. Hostesses are Mrs. Clayton
Hart, Mrs. Jane Pughe, Mrs.
Helen Webb and Mrs. Regina
Franck.
A Junior Great Books Club
for the Junior High School stu.
dents Is being considered. If the
program is to materialize, lead.
ers will be needed. For informa-
ton call Mrs. Ann Dolzell at
WA. 6.1872.
A reminder: The Annual Sci.
ence Fair will be held on March
% and % at the Gaithersburg
Senior High School.
The Boys and Girls All Bas-
ketball Tournament will be held
tonight and Friday at s pm. at
the Agriculture Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Perry
Sr. of Gaithersburg, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Janet Marie, to John Roland
Harrison, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rivers Harrison of Univer.
sity Park, Md.
The young couple will be mar
ried on May Is at the Grace
Methodist Church.
It's that time again! Washing.
ton Grove residents get your
old papers and magazines ready,
the Methodist Men and the MYF
OF the Washington Grove Meth
odist Church will make their
quarterly paper collection on
March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Herring.
ton Of Syracuse, N. Y, visited
recently at the home of their
sonin-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Richard Haskell of Wash
ington Grove.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Burdette on the
birth Of their first child, Wayne
Sheldon, who arrived on March
2 weighing 6 lbs. II OF. Mrs.
Burdette is the former Elaine
Grogan.
The Republican Women of
Upper Montgomery County met
on March II at the home of
Mrs. P. r. Downey. To promote
a fund raising project the Rod
Gar Kennels will donate one
thoroughbred toy poodle to the
club for disposition; one voice,
one dollar. For information call
Ann Saunders at WA. 6-13O5.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Full credit for having just completed the biggest
12-month period in our 16-year history must go to
each and every one within our organization May
we take this opportunity TO wish you and yours
happy and healthy new year and thank you for
all Of your faithful years Of devoted service to
Wissinger Chevrolet and our Chevrolet minded
customers.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
~
My.Msh
T0 dip &I0YAI cIIST0AAERS
70 OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS

A special debt of gratitude must also go to, our
friends and customers whose utmost faith ii our
integrity and know how we have valued SO
much. To you too, 4 Joyous new year and 3
personal promise that our service and savings to
you IN 1864 will be every bit as good, if not better,
as it has been IN the past. It's nice to know 50
many nice people. Rua;el 5 wissneer
Navajo times., 1963-01-03
Schedule Listed
For BOOkmIObiIe

The Northwestern Regional Of
flee of the New Mexico State Lii
brary. Aztec. New Mexico. has
announced a nine-day program of
community visits for its bookmo-
bile during the month of January.
The schedule follows:
Jan 3--Helium Plant. Shprock,
9-9:3O am: US. Public Health
Service facility, Shiprock. 9:4O-
1O:45 am. Nataani Nez. Shiprock.
1O:45 am. to 1915 pm: Water
flow. 1901 p.m.: Kirkland. 1:15-
2p.m.: Fruitland. 2:15-3 p. m; La
Plata. 3:3O4 pm.
Jan 9--Mesita. 9-9:3O pm:
Old Laguna. 9:4O-1O:15 am. Pa
guate. 1O:3O-11:3O am: Paraje.
noon to 1880 p.m.: Seama. 1-1:3O
p.m.: Cubero, 1:45-2:15 p.m.: Gu
bero Cafe. 2:3O-2::45 p.m.: AGO.
mita. 3-3:45 p.m.: McCartys, As
pm.
Jan. 1O--Fort Wingate, 9:3O-
1880 a.m.: Tohatchi Trading Post.
12:4S-1 p.m.: Tohatchi Health Cen
ter. 1:O5-1:25 p.m.: Gallup Ell
Paso plant. 1:45-2:15 pm: Mas
chitti Trading Post. Ri 15-2:3O p.
Naschtti Dormitory, 2:3O-3 p. m.;
Sheep Springs. 3:15-3:3O pm.
Jan 14--Blanco Trading Post,
9-9:15 a.m.: Mission Hospital, o.
2O-9:4O a.m.: Nageezi. 1O-1O:15
am: Lybrook. 11-11:3O am;
Counselors Trading Post, 11:4S
am. to noon: Brethren Mission,
noon to lis pm: Huerfano Trad
ing Post. 1:45-2 pm: Berean
Mission. 2-3 pm.
ian. 16--Newcomb, o:3O-11:3O
a.m.: Toadlena Dormitory, 1880
1 pm: Two Grey Hills. 2-2:2O
pm: Brink Trading Post, 2:3O-3
p.m.: Sanostee, 3:3O-4 pm.
Navajo times., 1963-01-03

mendous. There were free coffee
and soft drinks and a general open
house for everybody as we'll as
awards that were given away. 1t
was estimated that we'll over 3. 900
people had attended this unusual
and attractive grand opening des-
pite the heavy cold winds.
One attraction was the KGAK
Mobile Unit and crew who provided
the public address system. music,
interviews. and the distribution of
phonograph records to the crowd.
The Navajo radio .announcers.
Charlie Toledo. Clare Thompson,
and Carl Beyal took turns with the
interviews and the announcing of
the entire program.
The climax of the day long pro-
gram was the arrival of the ely
ing" Santa Claus who has been
scheduled to parachute in. but a
real heavy wind made this i'm
Navajo times., 1963-01-03
Pint-size Santa
A Grand Opening
Celebration At
FL PuSo Station

A huge crowd gathered to cele-
brate the grand opening of Flem-
ing Begay's Chinle Ell Paso Enter
prises at Chinle, Arizona. On
Sunday, December q, 1862, in an
all-day celebration, the large
milling crowd including visitors
from all over Navajoland parti-
cipated in the receiving of gifts
and seeing a live mobile radio
program.
Fleming Begay. an enterprising
local young Navajo man. staged
grand opening of his large Chinle
Ell Paso Enterprises which is a
new general merchandise store
together with a modern service
station.
Begay and Jones Harrison, the
Ell PaSo Natural Products Company
agent, had arr anged an outstanding
program for the many people who
came and the reception was tre-
Navajo times., 1963-01-03

possible. Still the brave Santa
came up to the location in his
plane via the new paved highway.
The Chinle Police Organization
provided the escort for Santa as
we'll as handling the heavy traffic
and crowd. After the arrival of
the pint-size Santa and his giant
size gift bags. everyone was
treated to the distribution of
Christmas bags and phonograph
records.
Congratulatory letters and
cards received and announced for
Mr.. Begay and his staff for their
outstanding accomplis shments
There were many "firsts" for
this All-Navajo opening of the
large private business firm 10
Gated right in the heart of Navajo
land. MIR. Begay appreciated all
the people who attended this cele-
bration and to all those who had
helped make this grand opening
Success
Navajo times., 1963-01-03

Ian. H--Chaco Ell Paso plant.
o:15-1O:15 a.m.: Gallegos Trading
Post. 1O:2S-104O a.m.: Carsons
Trading Post. 11-11:3O am;
Huerfano Dormitory, 1880 a. m. to
1890 p.m.: Ballard-El Paso plant.
1-1:3O pm.
Jan. 28--Regina. 10:3O-11 a. m;
Ponderosa. 12:45-1:15 p.m.; Je-
mez Pueblo. 1:3O-2:3O p.m.: Ber-
nalillo. 3:3O-5 pm.
Navajo times., 1963-01-03

Ian. 2o--Algodones. 9-9:3O a.
m.: Santa Ana, 9:3O-1O:3O am:
Zia Pueblo, 11-11:3O am: San
Ysidro, noon to 1 p.m.: Cuba.
2:15-3:30 pm.
Ian. 31--Cedar Hill. 8:3O-9 a.
m: Bloomfield, 9:45-1O:3O am:
Bianco. 1O:45-11 AS am: Navajo
Dam, noon to 1890 p.m.: Navajo
Dam housing area. 12::45-1:3O p.-
m: Kutz camp. 2-2:3O p.m.: An
gels Peak Ell Paso camp. 3:154. !.
Navajo times., 1963-01-03
Durango T.V.

A Durango commercial tele-
vision station with studios and
transmitter in Durango. Colorado
is possible by Sept. 1. 1868. Floyd
Jeter. of the Jerer Telecasting
Co., told the Navajo Times Mon
day, Dec. "a.
Letter, who with Lieselotre Jeter
OF Walsenburg. was granted a
construction permit Dec. u by the
Federal Commune a1ons Com
mission for Channel 6 in Durango.
:s::We, don't want people TO ex-
Navajo times., 1963-01-03

pect anything too quickly" Jeter
explained. He said it would be
relatively impossible to start
new building before spring. He
estimated construction of the
building would take at least
month and installation and testing
of equipment another two months.
The chronicle., 1963-01-21

Hey You or You all?
Thanks from the bottom of my
little southern heart for all the
Christmas cards, remembranceS,
thoughts, etc.
Words can't convey my feel
ings. ! can only say "God Bless
YOU for bringing happiness into
our home with your love letters!
Each was read with love, tears,
and togetherness. We all sat down
(husband, daughter and SOM and
read them. oh how i would
love to be in your kitchen, in a
sloppy Joe sweater and some
old slacks drinking cup of cOf-
fee with you! What fun we could
have!
But as I am not, and you are
not, just let's keep our hearts to-
gether and our problems will be
understood. En-?
YeaEll
Love, devotion and understand
ing, always and forever for so
long as live.
And ". let's hope it's long
enough to get our homes clean
and we can find the time to en-
joy ourselves.
Love you always >. and
health and happiness for 1861
Heloise
Dear Hel0iSe:
I know you have said this be-
fore, but please say it again-so
that mothers who have vitamin
stains on their baby's clothing
will not complain!
I do not know how mothers give
their babies vitamins but if
they would read and learn and
absorb the fact that babies can
be given their vitamins while they
are taking their bath, they would
never have a vitamin stain on
their little under shirts!
If the baby spits up or dribbles
The chronicle., 1963-01-21
Sfufe man wins
prize Of $500

JACKSON CUPID - Marshall
K. Kern has been awarded first
prize of $500 for his geological
paper on the uses of clays and
ballxites IN Northeast Mississippi.
Announcement of the award
was made by Henry N. Toler,
chairman of the Mississippi Geo
logical Economic & Topograpti-
cal Survey Board, during a meet
ing of the board with Gov. Ross
Barnett.
Kern'S paper, Economic DO
tential OF high-alurnina caays and
bauxite of Mississippi" sum-
nlarizes the Information on the
clay deposits in northeast Mis-
sissippi in the Toanbigbee area
that are suitable for use in the
paper, aluminium and other in
duSMieS.
The chronicle., 1963-01-21

Dear HeloiSe:
I recently bought a new plastic
window and shower curtain. I
took down the old curtain which
was still in good condition and
used it as a cover for my young
est child's mattress.
Mrs. Fl. w. Brosin
X X X
Heloise welcomes all mail, es-
pecially household hints which
she can pass on to readers as
space permits. However, because
of the tremendous volume of
mail she receives daily, Heloise
is unable to answer all individ-
ual letters. She will answer
readers questions in her column
whenever possible.
copyright. 1868. King
Features Syndicate, Inc.
The chronicle., 1963-01-21
HINTS FROM
AZZszMEjce
BY d'Alessio
by Heloise Cruise

while he bathes then the mother
can wash it off with soap and
water while he is in his tub.
l am wondering how many
others know that the skin is so
much easier to wash than trying
to get the stains out of a T-shirt?
Mother of Four
* X X
YOU are wonderful. Kiss your
babies for me wish ! could!
HeloiSe
X h X
Dear Heloise;
My mothers way to keep let
tuce from turning brown was to
keep the head wrapped in a
piece of white cotton cloth which
was good and damp-but not wet
enough for water to drip from
the cloth. The cloth was re-
dampened after each part of the
lettuce was used.
Today our lettuce is usually
put up in plastic bags at the
market. I buy lettuce that has
nice green leaves on the outside
of the head. I always save one
or two of these large outside
leaves to place over the cut part
of it when a slice has been re-
moved for salads, or to rewrap
the head after some leaves have
been removed.
After using. I then replace the
head in the plastic bag and close
the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
7 Negroes Sue
RuiIroud, Union

ST. LOUIS. July 81 (AP).-
Seven Negro men. charging
racial discrimination, filed a
suit in United States District
Court today asking $40 million
from the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road and the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks.
Their attorney, Wilson Gray,
said the suit was filed because
the men felt they were being
Disseminated against in the
disposition Of jobs by the rail-
road.
Mr.. Gray said Missouri
Pacific was alternating part
Of the Jobs done by the clerks
messengers and laborers at the
st. Louis office.
He said the company had
agreed with the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks to allow
messengers and clerks TO dc
the jobs now done by laborers
About 81 per cent Of the
messengers and clerks are white
Mr.. Gray said. and about 81
per cent Of the laborers are
Negro.
Mr.. Gray said the seven
men, who filed the suit, con-
tend that the basis for keeping
the jobs should be seniority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
lila Organizer
Indicted in Fraud

NEW YORK. July 81 (AP)
"A Federal grand jury yester-
day indicted an international
organizer Of the International
Longshoremen's Association on
a charge Of embezzling $2,125
Of union funds.
He is Fred r. Field, IT., sec
Rotary treasurer Of lila Local
$50.
Only this month Field sue
ceeded Thomas w. (Teddy)
Gleason as International organ
izer when Mr.. Gleason was
chosen president Of the power
full waterfront union at q con-
vention in Miami, Fla.
United States Attorney Rob-
ert M. Morgenthau said the IL
count indictment charges Field
with nine counts Of embezzling
and two counts Of false re-
porting union finances, under
terms Of the Landrum- Griffin
Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Son of Heiress
Hurt in Crash

LOS ANGELES. July 81
(AP).-Lance Reventlow, sports
car racer and son Of Wool
worth Heiress Barbara Hutton
was injured early today when
his car went over a bank or
Nulholland drive, police said.
Mr. Reventlow, 81. was taker
to a hospital where doctors
said he had a possible shoulder
dislocation. They said his con.
dition was mot at all bad"
With Mr.. Reventlow wal
Sharon Pringle, 10. who liveI
near the crash scene. police
said. Witnesses said she suf.
fered bruises and shock in the
crash.
Mr.. Reventlow is married Il
movie actress Jill st. John
They separated last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
ENVOY TO SOUTH WET NAM
Lodge Speedily Confirmed

a man for overstatement, calls,
"a dirty. untidy, disagreeable
war" Its ruler, President Diem,
intransigent and overbearing.
has worsened an already Inn
possible situation by ugly per-
secutions of its large Buddhist
sect.
Yet Mr. Lodge. whose fond
ness for the creature comforts
persists amid even the rigors
of political campaigning, seems
delighted with his new Job, with
all its promised hardships.
He acts like q man who has
pulled out the biggest plum in
the diplomatic pie. State De-
partment observers report that
no one Is more punctual or en-
thusiastic at briefing sessions.
When he emerged from his
hearing, he obviously expected
to be congratulated for getting
a Job that nobody begrudges
him.
Said one bemused onlooker:
1T must be patriotism: nothing
else could explain It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Aluminium Worker
Contract Extended

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).
An agreement between the
Aluminium Co. Of America and
the Aluminium Workers Inter-
national Union covering 5000
employees in eight plants was
announced by the company
yesterday.
The agreement, which ex:
tends the contract 10 months
to June /, 1865, with provision
for a reopener next June, ap-
plies to the unions members
at Alcoa plants at Chillicothe,
Ohio; Cressona and Lancaster,
Pa; Davenport, Iowa; Lafay-
cite and Evansville, Ind; East
st. Louis, Ill. and MasSena,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

at the conclusion of the morn
ing session, adopted a reso-
tuition Of the UPFC's executive
council which expressed the
unions opposition ito any and
all efforts - no matter how
highly motivated - which seek
to correct past discrimination
or any form Of racial imbalance
In Federal employment by de-
parture from the rules and reg
ulations Of the merit system. +"
About Is Negroes were among
the nearly 1000 delegates at
tending the UFPC rally who
unanimously approves the
statement.
The UFPC said it would do
everything 1t can to end dis
elimination In the postal serv-
ice by legal means" But 1t
said any preferential hiring or
promotion or quota policies
which favor Negroes over whites
regardless Of seniority or merit
factors ARE as wrong just as
surely as the inequalities they
seek to redress. The end never
justifies the means: two wrongs
never make q right"
The incident, however, dram.
affixed the growing Ill feeling
between many whites and Ne
groes in the postal service al
well as In some other Govern
ment agencies. The Kennedy
administrators vigorous anti
discrimination program h Ii
made many whites feel they are
being victimized by discrimina-
ton in reverse, while many
Negroes are impatient to gel
the promotions so long denied
them.
The issue was made clear To
Congress, judging from the en-
barrassed expressions on the
faces of members of Congress
who had to cross the alliance
picket line In order to address
the UFPC rally yesterday. In
fairness to the legislators
many Of them had no idea
what was going on until 1t was
explained TO them after they
left the hotel.
-
NUPTIALS-Miss Billie Hop
kins Of the staff Of the House
Civil Service Committee wa S
married last week TO Urho Han
ninen. Our congratulations and
best wishes TO the couple who
are honeymooning In the Car
! ibbean ISLANDS.