davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

head Of the American military
mission.
The Saigon press, even at
one point, set up q cry for the
blood Of President Diem's "a
year-old mother.
Handicaps Generals
Under pressure Of this ex-
tremism, the military junta has
arrested many persons without
confronting them with any le-
gal charges and merely on the
suspicion Of having been Eek
ceSsively loyal"
These pressures from the
mob. and the Vite Nam press,
are clearly handicapping the
generals from getting their
minds off the political after
math of the coup and back on
to the war.
Said q British official cur
rently in Wet Nam, who was
instrumental In winning the
anti Communist guerilla VIZ. In
Malaga:
"A certain degree Of authori-
tarianiSm Is necessary to win
this type Of war. When I see
what license and scurrility re-
suit from the so-called new
freedoms here, I think people
and press-of Wet Nam need
discipline far more than the
people Of Malaga"
@ 1868 Newsday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

| 81 CULTURED PEARL PENDANTS
| Below cost to makei LusrOus cultured OOn !
| pearls with l4kt. gold filigree cap and chain
$40 MAD MONEY CHARMS
Just Is. l+kt. gold cubes with real dollar y GO
] bill insdel SS
$40 pIMoND-SET CALENDAR CHARMS
Just SO calendars of l4kt. gold with real A70
diamond marking date of your choice!
BLACK STAR SAPPHIRE Ss TIE TAGS
Just Sc. Handsome 1+kL gold mounting = 00
set with real black star sapphire! A'~~
$40 CUFF LINK SETS
lust Is gift-boxed setsi FlOrentine textured a 90
engraved designs! WV
$40 TREE OF LIFE CHARMS
Just Is. Heart motifs with gems set In 90 |
I4.kt gold.
ss2 BANGLE BRACELETS
Just II. Ornaely handengraved SIS 20 90 /
hollow l4-kt. gold banglesl @Os~~ /
CULTURED PEARL 81 TIE TAGS
Just 38. LustrOus cultured pearls set in II TO- /
! kt gold.
Sc CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS
Just 10. Fine 7-8MM cultured pearls in Il > 90 i
] kt. gold regular piercedear setting.
$40 FIERY OPAL EARRINGS
] Just Is pairs. Opal set In prOnged l+kt. & 90 i
! gold mounting; piercedear style only SS~~ !
$40 CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES
Just 20. Hand-selected group all hand q 90
knotted with l4kt. gold clasps!
IS CHRISTMAS TREE CHARMS
Just 80 brightly cOlOred l4.kt. gold Z,SS
$50 DIAMOND HEART PENDANTS
i Just 10. IA brilliant diamonds in l4kt. gold,
i white heart with l4kt. gold chain. Gift "A 90
! boxed %~S
$3.50 2-STRAND CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES
Double clasped necklaces separate to form necklace
and bracelet each with 1O-diamond l4kt. &9A 90
gold clasp.
oo-plAMoND i4-KT GOLD WATCHES
100 brilliant diamonds in l+kt. gold mounting! Pave
] case and band! IT, jewel Egin move GOO
ments.
ALL JEwELRY PRICES PLUS 1919 FEDERAL TAX
z WAYS TO PAY: CASH, CREDIT, LAY-AWAY
PRECIOUS JEWELRY-MAIN FLOOR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Elementary SEA
Elects Officers
For l963-64

AMELIA, May 27-The Elem
entary SEA held their last
meeting of the 1928 term in
he War Memorial Building, on
Wednesday morning. May %.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Kinser
Wingo, held the SEA members
and faculty spellbound with her
Story of Heroes. told follow
ing a scripture reading.
Mary Ann Sydncr, secretary.
read a thank you note from
Susan Arlington for the gift they
had sent her when she was at
he Conference at Madison Col
lege.
There were brief reports from
each room represented in the
SEA and a short talk and
showing of the Flag of Swift
erland by the IFYE delegate
Miss Therese Tnoenen,- who is
spending some time in Amelia
county.
The A students were recogniz-
ed al this time, fallaWed by the
installation OF Few officers:
president. Ann Lanier; vice
president, Tom Eppes: sec
re,ary. Louise Dickens: treasur-
er, Debbie Anderson. and re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Post Office
Helps Survey
On Livestock

BUCKINGHAM, May 27-PoSt-
master Robert G. Jones amour
ced today that Rural Mail Car
tiers and Star Route contractors
began distributing June /, 1863,
Livestock Survey cards to farm
er patrons on their routes about
May % or "a.
The Post Office assists the De
partment Of Agriculture each
year in making this and two
other surveys
Livestock cards returned by
farmers to their carriers will
be mailed direct to the Virginia
Crop Reporting Service in Rich
mond. Information from each
card if properly reported. will
then be tabulated and combined
with other reports to give il
dications Of changes in livestock
on Old Dominion farms. These
indications will be used to es-
tablish estimates of the 1868 calf
crop. lamb crop. wool production
and spring pig crop as we'll as
plans for fail narrowing.
Postmaster Jones urges tina.
you fill out the card and return
il 10 VOlIr carrier &C soon &c
possible. 1t is important that
you return the card for your
farm since only a given number
of farms will receive these cards
and your community will be rep
resented according to the MUM
Der OF cards returned.
Carriers Helping with this
survey are: Thomas l. Epper
son Route One. and Elizabeth
G. Love. Star Route l5g
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Date OF June Meet
OF Ruritan Club
Changed TO June Is

JETERsVhLE. May 27-The
Jetersvlle Rurltans held their
regular meeting On Thursday
night. May Is. IN the Jetersvillc
Community House, PAU Cassel.
1t. Governor of Zone |. Apo
nattoX district was the guest
speaker.
The supper was served by the
ladies Of the community
Due to the revival 10 be held
at the Jetersville Christian
Church the week of June 1921.
the next Runtan meeting will
be held on the second Thurs
day night June 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Cynthia Thompson
Graduates From
University OF Penn.

Cynthia stratton Thompson.
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs.
Graves H. Thompson. of Hamp-
den-Sydney. received her Bach
elor of Arts degree from the
t h e University Of Pennsyl-
wanna, Philadelphia, at COM
Increment exercises Monday
May 20, in Municipal Audi
forum, Philadelphia
Francis Keppel, United States
Commissioner Of Education, de-
livered the commencement adj
dress to the 2,642 degree candi-
dates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Amelia Emergency
Squad Handles IS
Cases In ? Months

AMELIA, May p The Amelia
Emergency Squad, which is on
call "a hours a day seven DAYS
a week, with prompt and effic-
lent service. answered l8 calls
in The months of March and
April They were in the areas
Of Amelia, Jetersville, Mann
boro, Keysville, MattoaX, and
Church Road
One patient was dead on ar
rival. ore was an accident case
involving a Richmond woman.
the others were routine cases.
More than 1000 medical re-
search projects in all fields Of
medicine are being conducted
by the Veterans Administration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
College C0nmencements,
HOn01.s For Area Youths
Lucy Stone TO Be
Graduated At
Lynchburg College

JETERSVILLE. May 81 =
Lucy Page Stone. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone
Of Jetersville, will receive her
Bachelor of Arts degree in Elem
entary Education from Lynch
burg College at commencement
ceremonies June 3.
While at Lynchburg College
Miss Stone was a cheerleader,
treasurer Of the Women's Dor
mitory Government, and lead
er during freshman week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
DR.. Marks To Head
Sc0ttsville J. C.'s

sCoTTsvILLE. May 27-Dr
r. D. Marks has been elected
president Of the Scottsville Jun
lor Chamber Of Commere. 9th
er officers are: Conrad Hall
first vice president; Ted Child
ress, second vice president;
Peter Way. secretary. Ray
Tapscott, treasurer; Jack Dun
ming. state director; Hoyt Sprad-
In, Jr local director. The next
meeting Will be held the last
Friday May 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Watson Is Cited
For Sales Work

William Watson. III, Farm
vile life underwater associated
with the w. A. Watson agency
Of Northwestern National Life
Insurance Co., won membership
in his firms volume and pre-
MUM leaders clubs for 1862.
He ranked among the top ten
per cent of the firms national
sales organization on the basis of
his Qualification.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Squad Needs New
Or sed Furniture

AMELIA. May p The Amelia
Emergency Squad is appealing
for used OF new furniture. such
as Chesterfield or studio
couch and any tyre Of chair. to
be used in The squad house at
They would like to make it
more attractive and comfortable
for meetings and guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Powhatan Has
Two William And
Mary Graduates

POWHATAN. MAY 81 Glenda
Kay Simmons. Of Route 4.
Powhatan, and Andrew Cameron
Blandford, of Powhatan, viii be
among those students who Will
receive Their degrees from the
College of William and Mary
June 9.
Governor Albcrt;s s. Harrison
VIII deliver tAl commencement
address
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
FarmviIIe Student
Degree Candidate
Lynchburg College

Thomas Norwood Layne. son
Of 7. N. Layne. Of lo6 High
Street, Farmvllle, Will be gradu-
ated June from Lynchburg
College with a B helor Of
Science degree in Chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

For summer vocation fun, to brighten your
wordrobe, spark your putio and gordon
entertaining browse through this easy
to-re0d section and SAVEl All 5 Stores open
eoFIy. open late tomorrow. Thursday, June
9th. Plenty Of p0rting at oil 5 Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By FRANCIS STANN

until 81, same year as little. There aren't
many pass receivers on a par with the
Spindly Californian.
RobuStelli, who doubles as a defensive
coach is another ex-Ram. McElhenny paid
his way this season by distinguished spot
duty. The 49ers (againD and the Minnesota
Vikings didn't think he could help them
and let the veteran go.
TWO BIG ONES that got away from the
Redskins are Webster and Lynch. Ironically,
each is what the Skins have been needing
the most for years. Webster, who was
drafted from North Carolina State back in
SO by Washington, is Coach Allie Sherman's
biggest and best ball carrier.
Lynch was drafted from Notre Dame
in SO by the Redskins, who were hurting
then, as now, for that good defensive back.
He spent one season in our town, then was
traded to New York. You'd have to say it
was good pickup for the Giants. Lynch
led the NIL in interruptions in 81, again
this season.
II think that our winning is more or
ganization than outstanding talent" Huff
said I'VE could be the most coached team
in history but it's paid Off" Sherman veri-
fled some of this on Sunday after beating
the Steelers, 1917.
I'VE gave the squad one day Oft was
last Wednesday" Allie said. "All we did was
hold a meeting in the Stadium from 10
o'clock in the morning until 4:30."
= =
THE ONLY OTHER CITIES to win in
the East since 1856 we're Philadelphia in go
and Cleveland in ST. Pittsburgh never has
won the Eastern title, nor has the relatively
new Dallas entry St. Louis belongs in this
same category, although the Cards used to
be the Chicago Cards and won in the West
in 47-'48
The Cleveland Browns grip was broken
in SO and all of us were good deal younger
when the Redskins were factors There
were those marvellous years, 1937-45, which
brought one NIL crown and four divisional
championships and then nothing
1t hasn't been because the Skins
haven't picked up discards. Like the Giants,
they've been active in this phase. But ap-
parently there are discards, and discardS
The best front office wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
CIV Finds Leadership
In Breaking 100 Mark

An 11-point squirt, with Leg
ms contributing six, removed
all apprehension Of a CIV let
down as the score mounted
to 1888 with about five min
uteS left. A driving shot by
Dave Sparks with 1877 remain
ing got CIV to the 100 mark.
Following dismal perform
ances in Southern Conference
games with Virginia Military
and Furman last week, the
ColonialS last night were al
most too good to be believed.
AS Clark explained it, I'VE
we're carrying the weight of
the world on our shoulders:
tonight we just came out and
played"
The CIV freshman team,
which has been winning in
variably and impressively, kept
up the habit in the preliminary
game by unloading on Shen-
andoah Junior College, 1913.
Dick Ballard scored SO points
to lead six freshmen in double
figures as they won their
fourth game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Parseqhian and Irish Leave
Odd E pisode Unexplained

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. II
(AP).-The door may remain
open at Notre Dame for Ara
Parseghian to enter as head
football coach. But If 1t is
closed, who did !t-Notre Dame
or Parseghian?
One of the strangest episodes
in coaching has taken place.
The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce,
Notre Dame executive vice
president, announced Saturday
that Northwestern's Parseghian
had become the new coach of
the Fighting Irish, succeeding
Hugh Devore, who was elevated
to assistant athletic director.
A news conference yesterday
for official signing of a four
year contract never material
lied.
After a delay of more than
two hours Parseghian came out
of a meeting with Father
Joyce. The usually voluble and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Front Office Gets Credit
For Giants Domination

IN THE NATIONAL Football League It's
getting to be a little ridiculous meaning
the supremacy of the New York Giants in
the East. They're holding their sixth divi-
sion title in eight years. and not even the
Yankees in baseball have dominated much
more completely.
There have been dynaSties in the past,
all right. Over long period the Chicago
Bears were supreme in the West. Then,
when the All-America Conference was dis
solved, there came the Cleveland Browns.
These were two of the longest reigns.
In the case of the Bears, they were a
pioneer outfit and probably had big Jump
on most Of the other clubs. Both in man
power and knowhow. The Browns entered
the NIL with an established and brilliant
team and there was nothing to do except
wait until the integral cogS wore out.
The Giants Of today Q956-63) seem to
be winning mainly via the front office.
SAM HUFF WAS TALKING about 1t
recently. Huff is the rugged, mobile line
hacker who is the Giants counterpart to
Yogi Berra. In the eight years since he's
been with the club he's rarely done any,
thing except collect playoff money.
1T isn't that we score big on draft
choices" said Sam, who happens to be one
of the not-Somany Standouts who came
directly to the Giants from college 81 don't
think we've landed more or better draft
choices than other teams Maybe not as
many as some"
Then the answer -?
THE guys the Giants have picked up
in trades" Huff supplied. Start with Y A.
little, naturally. Then Del Shofner and
Andy RobuSteln and Alex Webster and Dick
Lynch and Hugh McElhenny"
THE BIG FELLOW has an obvious point.
AS everybody knows, Title was many things
before he became a Giant in 1861. He'd
been an All-America Conference performer,
later a Baltimore Colt and a San Francisco
49er The Giants got him in trade only be-
cause the 49erS believed he was growing too
old and that better quarterbackS were
standing in the wings. Better quarterbacks?
Hah!
Shofner came up with the Los Angeles
Rams in ST and didn't join the Giants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

blank If Parseghian would be
the next Notre Dame coach,
said. "At this time I really can't
say"
Parseghian, Athletic Director
Ed Krause, Devore and Father
Joyce spent Sunday evening
together.
Everything seemed all right
then, but unexpected matters
developed Monday morning be-
fore the news conference, /"
Father Joyce said.
Parseghian's wife, Kathleen,
could shed little light on her
husbands action.
"All I know is that he visited
Notre Dame twice and wanted
one more visit TO work out de-
tails" she said. Then the
story in the South Bend paper
broke, leaving a few questions
still to be unanswered"
Meanwhile, Northwestern's
athletic director, Stu Holcomb,
said that Parseghian never had
resigned officially and still had
one more year to go on a five
year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
I'd Club Selects
Gill as Leading
Hiqh School Stur

/ Cordell Gill, Roosevelt's ALL
Metropolitan guard. today was
named to receive the Touch
down Clubs award as the out
standing high school football
player in the District.
The 5-foot IL, 205 pound
senior spanked Roosevelt to the
Interhigh League champion
ship. He intercepted a pass
and raced SO yards for the
winning touchdown in a 1875
victory over Eastern in the title
game.
The captain Of the Riders
football team also is a stand
out in basketball and is vice.
president Of his sections stu
dent council. He is rated by
many coaches as the Inter-
highs top college football pros
pect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
McPeak to Add Aide and Beef Up Scoutinq
Retired Coach
Planning Trades

ing personnel to make 1t Sec
ond to none in the National
Football League"
McPeak said he preferred to
have q scouting staff smaller
than many NIL teams, but
comprised Of men he knew,
and who knew football.
As for next years plans, the
coach said he thinks the teams
passing, offensive and defen-
sive lines will pass muster.
Linebacking and the secondary
defense must be improved.
He revealed that Bob Caldwell
of Georgia Tech, a 225-pound
linebacker drafted 18th a year
ago. will Join the team next
year. Caldwell had to give up
football for a year to manage
the family's furniture business
following his fathers death.
McPeak also mentioned Gene
Donaldson of Purdue. his 18th
draft pick, and Russ Brown Of
Florida. No. 6. as outstanding
linebacking prospects. Brown
also could be a closed end on
offense.
Sanders, SnidOw Praised
For defensive halfbacks he
named Tommy Walters Of
Southern Mississippi and Ozzie
Clay Of Iowa State as top
flight prospects.
McPeak said Sanders devel-
oped so rapidly as a wingback
in his first season as a pro that
he thinks he'll be one of the
leagues best. He added that
Defensive Tackle Ron Snidow
will "be Just as good a hneman
as Sanders is a back"
Retained with McPeak are
Line Coach Abe Gibron, Defen-
sive Line Coach Tim Temerar-
10, Backfield Coach Ted Mar
chibroda and Defensive Back
field Coach Ray Willsey. Bucko
Kilroy, a talent scout, and
Gene Cronin, former end who
retired to the role Of game
scout this year after being in
jured in training camp, also
will be retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

An expanded coaching staff
and scouting system have ton
priority on Bill McPeak's 1864
program for the Redskins. He
was busily mapping plans for
them today, after being reap
pointed head coach yesterday
for one year.
At least one coach will be
added, and McPeak said he ex-
pected all Of his present aides
to remain. He expects to sign
additional scouts on an area
basis, such as men to cover the
Big Ten. the Southeastern, and
Southwest Conferences regu-
larry.
The Redskins now have about
IL part-time scouts. and Nc
Peak couldn't say offhand how
large the scouting force even
tually will be.
Earlier McPeak had said he
wanted to get busy in the trad
ing market, and he let 1t be
known that he expects to fill
holes by trades If his draft
choices don't pan out.
Four 'UntOuchabIes'
McPeak listed only four
players. "untouchables" as he
called them, who are not avail
able for trading. They are
Quarterback Norman Snead.
FlanEer Bobby Mitchell. Wing
back Lonnie Sanders and De-
fensive Halfback Johnny Sam
pie.
He was quick to explain that
this quartet would not be con-
sidered as trade bait, not only
because of their individual
ability but also because of their
positions.
We can get ends, tackles
and linebackers, for example "
ne said, but it's hard to find
a wingback like Sanders. A
Tanker like Mitchell. a quar-
terback like Snead and a de-
tensive halfback like Sample. +"
McPeak signed a defensive
back yesterday, getting the
name Of Paul Krause of Iowa
on the dotted line. Krause
was the clubs No. 2 draft
choice and ordinarily his sign
ing would have been a top
news story. but 1t was oversha-
dowed by the stir enveloping
signing for another
year.
Macdonald COnfers
Tommy Macdonald, another
defensive back from Notre
Dame, and the Redskins 18th
draft choice, also was at the
office and apparently signed
but no announcement was made
of 1t.
McPeak was given a new
contract after a 11a-hour con-
ference with Leo Dorsey, vice
president Of the club, Edward
Bennett Williams, Jack Kent
Cooke and Milton King, all
stockholders and directors. He
received a Is per cent increase
in salary.
In an accompanying written
statement, the directors told
McPeak Ito go all out in max
ing every effort to give the
Redskins a winning ball club,
to make all necessary changes
in the player personnel, to i'm
prove and augment the COACH |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
HOYds Display
BdIanceinRoul
OF Delaware

NEWARK. Del, Dec. II
(SpeciaD - Georgetown's bas-
ketball team left here last
night with It's unbeaten record
still intact. and 1t also left a
lasting impression.
In a 1866 romp over the
University Of Delaware, the
Hoyss demonstrated what Is
meant by scoring balance. They
put five men in double figures
and the statisticians report
that six now are averaging IL
or more points a game after
five encounters.
Joe Franz. a Shoots Junior,
needed IL points last night to
go into double figures in the
averages. Coach Tommy
O'Keefe put him in the game
with 500 remaining in the
first half. and Franz got his
IL by intermission. He finished
with 20.
That ballooned the margin
to 1888 at halftime and the
Hoyas were not to be caught.
Capt. Jim ChriSty maintained
his scoring leadership with %
points, and surprising Jimmy
Brown, only 5 feet 10, grabbed
10 rebounds to lead the visitors
in that department. Brown
also contributed 10 assists and
IL points.
The others averaging at least
10 points a game, besides
Christy, Franz and Brown, are
Owen Gillen, Chuck Devlin and
Joe MaZelin.
Delaware which lost for the
first time in five games, was
led by Dave Sysko in scoring
with 20 points and rebounds
with IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington has been
seeking a bit more leadership
from it's backcourt men, and
last night the Colonials got
more than they could ask for
at least in scoring leader
ship.
Between them, Mark Clark
and Ric Duques connected on
II of % shots from the floor
as CIV ran roughshed over The
Citadel, 102-81. at Fort Myer.
The entire team hit with an
accuracy Of Sc per cent-42
out Of 75-and the Cadets SIM
ply succumbed to the wither-
ing fire.
Harvey Malls and Duques
scored at the beginning for a
40 lead and Clark took it
from there, clicking II Of Is
times in field goal attempts
and totaling 20 points for his
personal high in college.
CIV also was getting super
lative rebounding from its
front-court men, led by Kenny
Legins and Joe Adamitis. But
Coach Bill Reinhart gave much
of the credit to the passing
game for his second victory in
seven tries.
I'VE were moving the ball.
The basket never has been
known to come out and meet
you," Reinhart pointed out with
typical logic.
The Citadel, which peat
Clemson and lost to West Vir-
ginia by only five points at
home. while compiling a 80
record, never got closer than
Is points in the second half
and twice trailed by IS before
Remnant cleared his bench of
reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
NORTHWESTERN
FAVORS AGASE

CHICAGO (AP).-The Trib-
une said today that Alex Agase,
No. l assistant to Ara Par
seghian, Northwestern Univer-
sity football coach, is Athletic
Director Stu Holcomb'S selec-
ton to become head coach Of
the Wildcats.
The Tribune said 1t learned
that the schools faculty ath-
letic committee is prepared to
vote approval of Agase's ap-
pointment today.
Agase was a star lineman at
both Illinois and Purdue before
he joined the coaching ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Premature Story

dynamic 40-year-old coach ap-
peared distraught and shaken