davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Here's how to make this new summer cooler at home
in 80 seconds flat with Frozen Fresh Daiquiri Mix!

HERE'S great new drink for hot, sum-
L L mer days. It's the long, tall Daiquiri
Collins. And it's breeze to make!
The secret: Frozen Fresh Daiquiri
Mix. Nomore slicing and squeezingl LINES.
This mix is pure tropical lime juice plus
just enough sugar to complement the ex-
ira dvyneSS of white Puerto Rican rum.
Make Daiquiri Collins tonight. Here's
how. Fill tall glass with ice. Add 1 OF.
Daiquiri Mix, 2 ozs. white Puerto Rican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1sOo Ks.-24-hOur operation.
RPIk-13o kc.-Daylight only.
WoMR-toso ke.--Daylight only.
WUST-1120 M.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-177o ke.-DsyIisht only.
WWDc-126o ke.-2A.hour operation.
WEEl-1Jio ke.-74.hour operation except
Monday midnight 10 an. Tuesday.
WhMc-1iso ke.-s;3o an. 10 midnight.
W00k-t5lo ke.-2l-houT operation Monday-
Saturday. Sunday 9 an. to midnight.
WEAM-l1so ke.--74-hour operation, EXCEPT
Sunday midnight 10 an. Monday.
WDok-1slo M.-Daylight saly.
WPec-1sso ke.-Daylight only.
WPRw-1aso ke.-Dayllght eHly.
WeMs-s1o ke.-Mondsy-ss Saturday $50 an
TO midnight SUNDAY, $50 an. 10 midnight.
WAvA-1so ke.-Daylisht snIy.
wovA-1s50 Nc. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
5:OO-Teenarana Dance Par

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Par
ty.
6:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
7:00-Buck Clark Show.
7:3O-The Pendulum.
8:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
8:3O-OScar Brown Jazz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

rum and add little water or club soda.
Stir. GarniSh with slice of lime or lem
on, if you like.
Very important: Always insist on Puerto
Rcan rum. No other rum is dry enough.
Puerto Rico runs are distilled at high
proof for extra dryness, then aged in oak.
Free recipe booklet: 20 pages in color,
with 81 rum recipes. Write: Puerto Rico
Rum Recipe Booklet, 666 Fifth Avenue,
New York 10, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Tomato Juice, ls-oUnce fins 6for 1.37
Clear Beef Broth, l4I2-ounce tins 6for 1.37
Clear Chicken Broth, l4I7.ovnee fins for 1.37
New Enelond Clam Chowder, l5-oUnee tins
3for 1.07,
Welsh Rorebit, l2Da-ounee ios 3forz.17'
Germon Pototo Salad, l6-ovnes fins 2 for SIC
MoYonnuise, l6-oUnee iors 2for 1.07
lndion Pudding, l6-ounce tins 4 for 1O7
Rice Pudding, l5-ounce fins 4for 1.07
Wild Strawberry Preserve. l6-ounce iors
2for 1.27
Maple Syrup, l-pint fins each 1.S7
WaL-Food Shop Washington Chevy Chose
Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Macintosh AppIesoUee. l5-ovnee iors for LIZ
ApplesoUce, l6-oUnce tins 4forS7c
Whole Peeled Apheots, 3o-oUnee tins for 10y
Black Pitted Cherries. l7-oUncs tins 3 for 1877
Spiced Crobopples, 2e-oUnce iors 2for 10Y
Whole Cranberry Sovee, l6-oUnce tins for pc
Fruit CoekfoiL l7-oUnce tins 3for 10y
kodoto Figs, l7-oUnce tins 4 for Icy
Mondorin Oranges, ll-oUnee tins 4for LIZ
EIberto Peoeh Halves, 3o-ouncs fins 2 for l.O7
BorIett Pear Halves, 3o-eunce tins z for LIT
Greensoge PUms. 3o-ounce tins 2for 1.27
Mqmmoth Green Asparagus, ls-oUnce fins
3for2.H
Oven Boxed Beons, 2s-oUnee tins 2 for ITO
Cut Green Beons, l5-oUnce fins 3for &c
Midget Whole Beets, l6-ounee tins 5 for l.27
Sliced Picked Beets, l6-ounce iors for LIZ
Golden Sweet Corn, l6-oUnee tins for 67c
Whole Kernel Golden Corn, l6-ovnce fins
3for 67c
lotest Wrinkle PEGS, l6-ounee tins 4 for LIZ
SoUerkroUt, l6-ounee tins 3for go
Whole Tomefoes, le-ounee fins 3for1.l7
TemS, l7-oUnce tins 3for1.17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
SAVINGS ON FAMED
SIS. PIERCE FOODS

Stock your shelves during this special
sovings event with tempting table
delicoeies and foods from SIS. Pierce
Of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY

Beef Stew, l6-oUnee tins 2for LIZ
Chill Con corne, l6-ounee tins 3for LIZ
Corned Beef Hash, l6-oUnee tins 2for LII
Roast Beef Hash, l6-oUnce tins 2for LIZ
Embassy Danish Ham, 2-poUnd tins each 2.S7
Lamb Stew, l6-oUnce tins 2for 1.37
Pure Pork SoUsoge, Bounce tins 2fOr 1.07
Minced Clans, l5-oUnce tins 2for 1.27
Goldfish cokes, lo-ovnee tins 6for1.S7
japanese King crobmeat, 6H-oUnee fins
each l.27
Lobster NewbUrg, lo-oUnee fins each l.27
Imported Smoked Oysters, 275-oUnes fins
6for 1877
Beneless and sknIess sordines, 374-ounes tins
3for LIZ
Large Shrimp, Source fins 3for2.H
White Meet Tuna, 7-oUnee tins 2for LIZ
Whole Chicken, 4-poUnd tins each 1.67
Chicken q 10 King. lo-oUnce fins 3for 1877
Chicken Noodle Dinner, l6-ovnce iors 8 for l.47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
NEW ATKINS HOME APPLIANCES

xucng by Leading monufucturer oppfA
may be found only Woodward Loop this Buy Atkins
and the latest lectures sale prices lower than
everybody low price, As oos your complete satisfaction.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14

flies, the population will eradi-
cate itself.
Such has been the case in
the south where screwworm
flies have been eradicated by
sterilizing the male flies with
radioactive cobalt. Scientists
are trying similar techniques
on other insects, including the
European corn borer, which is a
costly pest In Delaware.
In another attempt to control
insects through natural meth
DDS, entomologists at North
Carolina State College are re-
leasing parasitic wasps and flys
imported from Europe as a
means of controlling the de-
structive alfalfa weevil. These
wasps and flies are natural en-
emies of the alfalfa weevil and
have kept the pest we'll under
control In Europe.
In other attempts scientists
are trying to infect insects with
bacterial spores, viruses, pro-
tozoa and fungi that cause self
destructing diseases.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
Poultry Industry Names
First Staff Economist

the local Festival and Nation
al Chicken Cooking Contest
committees each year.
Already well known to most
Delmarva poultry people and to
cooks In many states as chair
man of the National Chicken
Cooking Contest when it was
held In Seaford two years ago,
Mrs. Nesbitt Is former school
lunch supervisor for the Seaford
Special School District and has
also taught home economics at
Seaford High School.
A native of Concordville, Pa,
she obtained her degree In home
economics at the University of
Delaware and is a member of
the American Home Economics
Association. Married to Mar
shall Nesbitt, assistant man
ager of the Seaford Golf and
Country Club and a member of
the Seaford City Council, she
makes her home at 404 Penn
sylvania Ave-, In Seaford. The
Nesbitt's have two children,
Barbara, II, and Carolyn, Is.
Mrs. Nesbitt is a member of
St. Luke's Episcopal Church In
Seaford, is active in commun-
ity affairs and is a past pre-
sident of the Seaford branch
of the American Association of
of University women.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
Less Than
100 Spanish
War Vets
In State

This week As years after the
close of World War |, approxi-
mately l8years after World War
II, and eight years after the Ko-
rean Conflict. there are u, ,l27,-
600 veterans in the United
States. according to the most
recent estimate by the Veterans
Administration.
Delaware has $1,000 veter-
ans. Al, 900 World War II, II, 900
Korean Conflict and S, 900 World
War |. 1t is interesting to know
that of this number over 5000
are women veterans.
Seven out of ten veterans SER
we'd in World War II, according
to Leon Fields, Manager of the
Veterans Administration Re-
gional Office, Wilmington, Del
aware.
One out of every five served
during the Korean C Conflictwhile
one out of nine had service in
World War /.
Mr.. Fields said the number of
Spanish-American War Veter-
ans is estimated at 2l,000.
There are % veterans of Indian
Wars.
In Delaware there are less
than 100 Spanish War veterans.
MIR. Fields said the average
age for all veterans is A. Indian
Wars veterans are In their o0's;
veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War average 85.3years and
World War | veterans average
6o.l years.
World War II veterans average
A with the youngest in their SOS
and the Oldest over 80. Korean
Conflict veterans are just under
the 81 year average with some of
them still in their 20's.
California leads the nation In
veterans population with D.
36l, 900 servicemen andwomen.
New York is second with 2 49,
600 and Illinois third with L.
335. 600. Alaska, with "a, 900 is
the state with the least number
of veterans.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
Boys Becoming
Clothes Minded

Boys, from grade school to
high school, are becoming more
conscious of the clothes they
wear and the money they spend
on them, reports Janet Reed,
extension clothing and textiles
specialist at the University of
Delaware.
Their interest, she points
out, seems to be in putting to-
gether a wardrobe that will
keep them looking neat and yet
is not too expensive.
In planning their wardrobes,
Miss Reed suggests selecting
good looking basic clothes. She
tells boys to survey their clo-
sets for clothes that are still
wearable, then learn to "mix
and match. Shirts, socks,
jackets, slacks, sweaters, ties
and shoes that combine in good
looking color combinations
make several outfits. Most boys
need clothes for school, casual
and dress wear.
For school they should in
clude comfortable, neat clothes,
consisting of slacks, sport
shirts, sweaters, sport coat,
with accessories to match. For
casual wear, young men can
choose from their school
clothes plus T-shirts, blue
jeans, walking shorts, and sim
liar informal clothes. For dress
wear, Miss Reed suggests
clothes that will give the boy
a conservative, grown-up look.
This includes a good dress
suit, white shirts, and access
cries carefully chosen to go with
the suit.
In selection of dress suits,
Miss Reed points out that many
boys seem to have a problem
getting the proper fit. When
choosing suit she suggests
checking the collar to be sure
1t is smooth and close to ithe
back and sides of the neck.
The lapels and neck line should
hold close to the neck, and
there should be a straight line
with no wrinkles from the
shoulder seam to the lower
edge of the coat. The coat
should be long enough to cover
the seat of the trousers. In
checking the trousers, she sug-
gests making sure that they
hang straight with the creases
straight up and down. The
trousers should be cuffed so
that they show a slight break
at the instep or so that the
cuffs barely touch the shoes.
Boys who are growing
up seem to find that they should
settle for the best quality
clothes they can get at med
ium prices. There is no need
to put a large amount of money
into clothes they will out-grow
and have to give away In six
! months time, she points out,
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
nique are being perfected.

nique are being perfected.
Traditional biological con-
troll methods pit good insects
against bad ones. This doesn't
usually give the degree of con-
troll that the protection of our
food, fiber and health demands,
and it has been difficult to de-
velop supplemental pesticides
that kill bad insects without
harming the good ones.
DR.. Bray says new approach
es to the biological control idea
have turned up some interest
ing results. And the problem is
being pursued by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture and
State Experiment Stations a.
cross the country. u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture ento-
mologists, for example, have
discovered that female house :
flies produce a substance that
attracts male flies. 1t may be
possible to use whiff of the
female scent produced artifici-
ally to lure the male flies in
to traps. Obviouslywithou male
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14

Mrs. Anne c. Nesbitt of Sea-
ford, Del, this month becomes
the Delmarva Poultry Industry
associations first staff home
economist, 1t was announced to-
day by Gener Bailey of Mills
boro, DPl president.
Her new duties will include
working with school lunch SUI
pervisors, and members of the
food trade and food press. She
will also demonstrate new and
improved methods of using
chicken to both merchandisers
and consumer groups. In addi-
tion, she will assist the pre-
sent DPI staff in working with
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
Test-drive our solid, silent
'64 Super Torque Ford!

Bred in open competition, built for total per-
Torrance! Hundreds of pounds heavier, it's
stronger, smoother, steadier than any car in
its field. 10 models, 5 roofIines.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
Test-drive our family Car with
SportS-car feel '64 FairIane !

Choice of 2 Skies or 3 V-8's including the
same basic 289 that powers the Cobra to
win afterwin! 8 models: FairIane-backed by
over billion owner-driVen miles!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Are Americans Fit to Lead?

we shouldn't condemn politi-
cal radicalism. For it stimu.
lates us to think.
But that was too compli-
Gated . thought. too personal,
to tell Q stranger, And !
just said maybe these march,
ers were Q penalty we had to
pay for democracy.
They're too much Of q
penalty" he said, his eyes
hard and angry. I'VE ought
to wipe them out"
And / walked on, wonder
ing more than ever II we
Americans are really fit to
lead the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Democrats Have Little Time to Build
President as City Peoples Champion

Yet the election next year
is uniquely wide open In that
the voters will be choosing
between men who are not
really well known to masses
Of them and have relatively
little time to make them
selves 50. These masses can
not be accurately surveyed
until the last few months be-
fore election. II then. Should
they get the notion that they
are being treated as Stats
tics. not people. they are also
apt to surprise their So
called betters.
The President has the in
cumbency advantage. Q great
one, but It could hurt II for
eign affairs take Q bad turn.
He cannot count too much
on that initial asset.
That he realizes the situa-
ton Is apparent. He has be-
gun BY shifting the emphasis
) Of his interests as he could
not do when he was Senator
from Texas and Majority
Leader.
The labor and Negro lead
ers are streaming IN. The
Kennedy forces-Cabine
staff, advisers-are the
object Of that sweet persua-
sion 80 familiar to Senators.
In instant budget comments
the President seeks to reas-
sure the business and bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Taft Expected
To Seek Youno's
Seat in Senate
By the Associated Press

Representative Robert Taft,
jr., Republican Of Ohio. Is ex-
pected to announce shortly his
candidacy for the seat now held
by Democrat Senator Stephen
M. Young.
Those close to the situation
also say that the 74-year-old
Senator Young, now serving
his first six-year term, will
announce within q matter Of
days that he will fight for q
second term.
Supporters Of MFR. Taft, 46,
say he should announce his
decision before Christmas.
His Washington office, mean
time, announced he win hold q
news conference tomorrow IN
Cleveland.
Mr.. Taft Is the son Of the
late Senator Robert A. Taft
and grandson of President Will
liam Howard Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
CHARLES BARTLETT
johnson Takes Stride on Riqhts

tons. The tragedy may well
inspire. as Leroy Collins Of
Florida has suggested, an
ultimate abatement of preiu-
dice in the Nation, but its ef-
fects will scarcely be counted
in this Congress on this pro-
poSal.
The President cannot deal
any closer or harder with the
legislators on the issue than
Mr.. Kennedy had dealt al
ready. All the social and pa
tronage Establishments avail
able to the White House
have been tried. One new
one exists-the vice presiden-
tial vacancy-but the men
with aspirations to become
Mr.. Johnson's running-mate
are not from the South.
The task of passing the
bill is probably more rugged
for Mr.. johnson than 1t was
going to be for his predeces-
sor. He will be obliged to
work his compromise amid
the suspicious of the liberals
and the resentments of his
Southern friends. He will be
required to prove his reputa-
ton as a legislative master in
the tightening atmosphere Of
an election year.
He must get the bill out Of
the way as swiftly as possible
in order to calm the restless
spirits, white and black. His
success with the Negro lead
ers is a significant start in
that direction.
CopyriEht 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Efforts to Impress Negro Leaders
With Sincerity Viewed as Succeeding

them in these meetings as a
man committed by convic-
ton to the enactment of the
bill. He spoke in general
terms without tying himself
to particular versions or spe-
cific provisions Of the propo-
sal. He said he will try first
to negotiate the measure
through Congress, but will be
prepared. if that should fail.
to do everything in his power
to ram it through.
Although pleased by their
impressions of the new Presi-
dents sincerity. the Negroes
reflect a disposition to sus-
tain varying degrees Of pres
sure. They know the ways Of
politics and they know that
Mr.. johnson, despite his tai
ent for legislative manipula-
ton. will have no easier time
in getting the bill through
Congress than Mr.. Kennedy
would have had.
No major element in the
situation has changed. Some
believe that the opposition
may be diminished by the
emotional reaction to Mr..
Kennedy's death and the
bills course may be speeded
by the sentiment for passing
it as a memorial to the late
President.
Some also maintain that
the new President, because
Of his old ties with the
Southern leaders in Con-
gress, will find it easier to
win acceptance for the mea-
sure.
Despite their emotions over
the assassination and their
fondness for Mr.. johnson,
the Southerners in Congress
are unlikely to be swayed
from their entrenched posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

President johnson Is meet
ing success in his effort to
impress Negro leaders with
the sincerity Of his devotion
to their cause. This is an es-
sential preliminary to his
task Of enacting the civil
rights legislation.
Mr.. johnson must have
the confidence Of these lead
ers in order to secure from
them a license to perform
the negotiating and accom-
modating that will be neces-
sary to see the bill through
the Senate. An absence of
this confidence will leave
him exposed. in these ma
neuvers, to charges of be-
trayal.
The Negro leaders, sum-
moned one by one to the
White House, are hearing
from the new President q
strong recital of his belief in
equal rights. He points out
that he was born in a nom
racist part of Texas and
worked as a young politician
for the detectives Of the New
Deal. He declined to sign the
Southern Manifesto in 1856
and was jolted by his travels
as Vice President into a keen
sense Of the importance of
stamping out discrimina-
tions.
These leaders were pre-
pared to deal with Mr.. john
son as q horse trader who
would support civil rights in
the same practical spirit that
motivated Harry Truman.
They often question e d
whether Mr.. Truman's advo-
cacy Of their cause was in
spired in his heart but they
found him nevertheless a
valuable and constant ally.
But Mr.. johnson impressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
DAVID LAWRENCE
Principles, Not Personalities

trends In governmental poll
cies which have produced
substantial opposition In all
sections Of the country. then
the Republicans and conser-
vatiVe Democrats might as
well throw in the sponge.
Their restraining influence
often the true value Of an
opposition-would disappear.
The American people are
deeply interested in fiscal
soundness. The citizen wants
to know whether his dollar
will lose purchasing power.
He is afraid Of initiation. He
has to be convinced that
S100-billion budgets and con-
tinuing deficits are Just sta
tistical phenomena and can
not possibly hurt him.
civil rights" Is g phrase
with emotional overtones.
Everybody is for justice and
equality under the law, but
not everybody Is in favor Of
promoting people or hiring
them In preference to others
Just on the basis Of race.
Discrimination has been
found In both directions in
recent months. This Is q
growing issue In many plants
and factories and stores.
What Republican can forth
rightly state the opposition
case and point to construc-
tive alternatives? Who can
really mobilize the opposition
sentiment which has not
been insignificant in the last
two years. The answer
doesn't seem likely to be
found by looking for q Re-
publican presidential nomi-
nee who has . colorful per-
sonality and makes q good
impression on television.
Maybe the coming cam
paign will be q striking ex-
ception to the superficial
rules Of American politics.
Maybe the Republican con-
vention will pick the man
who can best express the
true sentiment Of his party
and Of the many others who
in recent years have been
crossing party lines because
they care more about fun
damental principles than
they do about slogans or the
glamor Of political personali-
ties.
GO sGs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

group was Q pale. blond. 2s-
year-old bookkeeper named
Alan WEIGH. His voice was
more tentative. not quite so
sure. mo-" he said. "I'm not
q Bircher. A couple Of the
others are. But we're mostly
Just Americans who say it's
time we wiped out these Red
rats"
We stood for q few mo-
mentS there. in front Of the
White House. talking in the
fading light. Didn't he think,
I asked him, that there had
been enough hatred and VOL
ence? His lips frightened.
whats to keep them from
assassinating our new Presi-
dent?" he said.
I walked on, feeling sad
and thinking Of my English
friends uneasy question. And
yet I thought that If we
could tolerate these people
marching up and down In
front of the White House at
q time like this, preaching
hatred and violence, it was
perhaps evidence Of our
faith in democracy. OF our
faith in ourselves.
A policeman stopped me.
He was round and red-faced,
glowing with reassuring nor
malcy. who are those
nutS?" ne asked.
I told him and he shook
his head with that new dis
gust many now feel toward
the radicals from either side.
1t worried me. I wanted to
say that. while we must con-
denim hatred and violence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

New York Supreme Court justice bans bow ties in
court Memo to lawyers: your rope sand tie
with q four-in-hand.
Doctors give evidence cigarette smoking For
instance people who smoke while driving on highways
suffer twice injuries people who at home
President JohnSons first budget will be between 500
and $103 billion This Is known thrift and frugality-
Texas STYLE
The Communists never seem to get over the idea
that we're easy Marx
Ideal Christmas gift for the kid who has everything
A portable radio station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
DORIS FLEESON

Democr ats are keenly
aware that they have little
time to build their new PreSi-
dent into o champion Of the
consumers packed into the
great cities Of States with big
electoral votes.
An impulsive suggestion by
Agriculture Secretary Free
man that President. johnson
is an "agrarian Populist"
seems over-hasty. True
agrarians now constitute
only about Is per cent Of the
total population and daily
grow fewer.
Secretary Freeman insists
Populism has lost its sting
and certainly its demands
for q graduated income tax,
popular election Of United
States Senators and the
8-hour working day seem now
far short of revolutionary.
Still it had an easy-money
flavor unlikely to appeal to
Lyndon Johnson.
In his classic Book About
American Politics." George
Simpson writes that with the
nomination of William Jen-
nings Bryan in 1896, Demo
Gratis stole most of the thun-
der Of the Populists." The
Bryan parallel is not alluring
nor does the famous Populist
champion, Sockless Jerry
Simpson of Kansas, seem to
fit the affluent society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

:. because the Buick Special
inherits quality from the big
ger Bucks. WheeI-bose is
trimmed, so price is trimmed
:. quality stoys in. The Spe-
eiol is Very because it's built
solid to hold the road and your
investment toward trode-in
time. The Buick Special is no
bargain basement special
it's built not to pare down q
price toe, but rather to meos-
ure up to q particular pref
erence for q smaller vehicle
+. everything else is stotus-
quo even your stotus is
stotus-quo.