davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

Howard V. Covell, lib Chicago
street Sc, owner; George T. SAINT
myers, architect: William C. Pro-
haska, 1888 R street S E., builder; to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling, 3342 Erie st. Sc, to
cost $500.
Edward A. Hyde, 1913 Second
place NV. owner and builder;
Louis R. Moss, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling. 1904 TeWkesbury place
NV, to cost $500.
Lewis Salatto, owner; Vito lima
Evening star., 1939-04-08

A. I. A., who we're architects for
Woodmoor's distinctive Colonial
style homes, the new, low-cost
houses will be completely detached
on minimum 70-foot lots. Both one
and two-story types will be includ-
ed, the plans calling for three and
two bedroom layouts.
All dwellings will adhere to the
Evening star., 1939-04-08

Colonial theme which characterizes
the Woodmoor development. Tho
new section adjoins the originally
developed area Of Woodmoor, and
new streets are being laid to allow
for continuation Of the project on
the eastern end Of the 170-acre
tract which comprises the subdi.
vision.
Evening star., 1939-04-08


andA
a and
P
arrang men is o b oon.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
Ways Of Describing It

There is more than ono way to
say anything. For instance, q Har-
ward professor who saw the con-
test from the front row and the
fighter who won.
FIRST. the pug's version. 81 see
he's q sucker for a right; so | steps
upon me toes, and land one on his
pan. I f1attens his schnoz and he
goes down for the good old fash
Toned X. o. He's as cold as a fro
zen fish. l cops the dukes!
The Professors account: The
challenging pugilist, analysing his
opponents lack of powers forth
with elevated himself on his pedal
degits. and smote the unfortunate
quite ~vociferously on the phsiog-
nomy, who in a stupor, had TO
borne fro mthe arena. Mr.. Palooka
then emerged dominant"
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

Il Is taking another form-relief. 1t
is coming to be the height Of the
ambition OF some Of i younger
people to get On relief. Some q
them very openly avoid the hard
road Of init ative, enterprise, and
mt lligent nctAond They forgds
about John Merriek and A. +.
Horndon who, while barbering for
whito people, founded the North
Carolina Mutual and Atlanta Life
Insurance companies, now worth
q total of SO, DOC, 600, employing
hundreds of well trained young
people, and giving hope and inspir-
alton not to mention protection, to
the group. Or Major X. r. Wright,
ST., who was born a slave and who
vividly remembers slavery, but who
carved a distinguished career as
an educator, and who, after he was
60 years old, founded a bank IN
Philadelphia which has assets Of
more than 100000, and of which
ho is still the active president, al
though he is past 80.
Some of the pioneer days may
be over, but the day of triumph
Of brain power is not past; and
II will never pass. The day of ex-
cuses and reasons why we cannot
do arc upon us; but these are the
conditions out of which real lead +,
ers must spring, and twenty years
from now will tell us whether or
not in this period we were building
securely and living progressively,
Or slowly s%uccumbing to panaceas
led to dryrot and a lower
in our ~fast-moving eiviliza-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
SEEK NEW BOOKER FOR
DUKE ELLINGTON'S BAND

New York, March 3 (ANP)-
Because Irving Mills wants to dis
associate himself from the band In
:. working capacity although still
holding an interest, he is trying
to arrange for a new booking of
flee to handle Duke Ellington.
There is a possibility an agreement
will be made with the Rockwell
OKeefe office.
Mills, who has had no direct
contact with the band for some
time. has of late been booking it.
His plan is to split the commits
sion with a active office, bat
Ellington Is opposed to the idea on
the ground that his orchestra
will not be properly pushed since
the agency will get only part of the
usual 10 per cent instead of the
entire amount
-n0C
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
AROUND
ABOUT
Here's that man again
NEW N ROUGH:
Dinah Mite


There is a new way of making
love, and Oh, man, is it rough
First you peek" and then you
pat. | call it Peck and Pat. As
the girl and boy peck they kiss.
After the kiss, the girl pats the
boys face. This is kept up for as
long as is wished. Oh, You want to
know who made it up eh??? We'll,
III tell you folks!l! 1t was origin
ated by JAWS and JENNY" in
the Roxy Cafe. Next time kids,
have an observer to watch for any
unwanted people. You are not
tennis players, but you sure were
laying your racket.
Ask Herb White what happened
to the little girl who lived on Ma
nle street. Oh, l see, she went for
Preston Love. After this episode,
tell them what you did. Well we
arc waitingtlll Well I'll tell them
myself. He answered the call of
Go North Young Man.. (But no
farther than Writ street, Wait, I'm
not through? On Writ street his
object is disobeying one of the ten
commandments which reads, quote:
sLove Thy Neighbour" A-a-a-hem
en- the west of you, not ]. B.
Herman Washington likes very
much to read Emperor Jones. (mc
with a knife to his throat) Don't
yor HERMANN? "Yasnome".
Homer jackson cen to like
The song, 81 go For That" sung by
Mildred Bailey very much. Which
part do you like best, Jack? The
part that goes "Your fuzzy hair,
your vacant stare, | go for thai
that" Yep, it's because when il
gets to this part. Jack runs his
fingers through his locks and says
"Tbat's mo boy, that's me-"
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

IRIS. L S.-Wil1 me and m,
= 5sni go back together again
: when?
Ans: No soon, but eventually
! believe. The children mean
~ much to him as they do
= you and for their sake he
vii make up with you. At
TIE present time, | believe he
j. showing a little interest in
another woman.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
CALVIN'S
DIGEST
Listed by EDITOR & PUBLISHER
PHILADELPHIA

IL seems TO US that the City OF
Philadelphia has set a very fine
example for tho participation OF
Negroes in the fruits of charity
drives. First, it is noted that mem.
bers of the group are included in
tho official personnel; and second,
1t is noted that the funds are dis
tributed with a fair degree of ac-
curacy between racial groups in
proportion to the population served.
Nh. G. Fleming, a colored member
If the publicity staff of the United
Campaign. the agency which raises
the money, reports:
With the motto. Give till it
helps all Philadelphia joined this
week in laying plans for the annual
United Campaign which provides
funds for al hospitals, settlement
houses and other welfare agencies.
Twelve Of these are operated speci-
fically in Negro communities, but
Negroes benefit, as well, from all
the citywide services
"Whilo Negroes are migrated
in the top management of the cam
paign, q Cooperative Committee
has undertaken the responsibility
of putting over the effort among
Negroes. This committee is head
by thai busy college president, DR.,
Leslie Pinckney Hill, who is so
1ften drafted for civic programs
all over the country DR.. Hill is
= member of the board of directors
of The Community Fund of Phil
adelphia and Vicinity, and thus
shares in the all-year making of
policies; E. Washington Rhodes,
newspaper publisher. is a member
of tire central publicity committee,
while DR.. DeHaven Hinkson, of
Mercy Hospital, is a member of
tho central speakers bureau.
"The goal of the campaign is
this year 1900, 900, and the cam
paign will last during the entire
month of March. With it success
full the twelve institutions managed
by Negroes will be kept open.
drawing no lines of race, creed
Oh color, the figures show that OF
tho funds collected by the United
Campaign, the per capita expendi.
ture on Negroes last year was
$1.92, while for whites it was $f.62
The total spent on the city's 1885,
900 Negroes is conservatively es'
timated at $489.740, while on ths
1,744,600 whites $2,822,760 was
spent.
1.-THE nine agencies and three
branches devoted primarily to vel
fare work within the race, ~receiveS
$113,185 from the United Cam,
paign last year. F~orty-four otheI
agencies, with Negroes comprising
more than 8 q cent of clients. re
ceived $s7s.544.
In addition there are a Iarg'
number Of agencies, giving com
munity-wide service in such mat
ters as health education, coordina
ton of activities and legislation
all Of which services are availabl
to everybody"
The nickname, "City of Brotherl,
Love-" Is no m;snomer for Phila
delphia, at least where charity i
concerned.
:. Adventurous Spirit
II is our hope that the multiple
city of government agencies whic
have as their objective the succoi
ing of he needy viii not kill tn
adventurous spirit of the Negro
1t is from such a spirit that out
standing successes will come i
the future. Nothing distinctive
creative, and Independent can com
cut of a condition of dependenc.
That is n reason why we develop
ed so few men and women of STAN
mia during the period of SLAYER.
We were dependent upon other
, for mr. broad and kaop Novvo 10 u
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

J. NJ. P.-I lave been losin-
money for some time and | wan
10 know who Is taking it? l los
q SOC piece one time and | los
$2e 900 about 35 days ago an,
| left $4.74 at home last year an
when | came back I only hae
$Z.36. What about it?
Ans: Well, brother, there
was only one person who could
plssibly have gotten your
cough and you know as we'll
as l 90 that one person is.
My advice Is to put a paddock
on your britches pockets when
you go to bed.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

Nj. c. C. j. Do you think anybody
in this town likes me? | get 81
lonesome and discouraged at times
Seems like ! have no friends ant
the whole world Is against me.
Ans: Oh, now its really. not
as bad as all that. You have
many kind hearted friends.
ANY one of the following peo-
pie think a whole lot more of
yor than you realize: Mrs d;
o. H.; Mrs. F.; M. M; and
Mrs. A w. You take such
things too much to heart. If
you are lonesome get out and
DO more visiting" instead of
waiting for your friends 10
/. cal on you.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

2. B.-My husband Is very cross
and fussy sometimes. Sometimes
wish I had never seer him. He
fuses about most everything
| am always buying him some
.bing but it seems as if he for.
gets a favor as soon as it is done
Should / leave him or continue
to stay with him?
Ans: You wouldn't be happy
If you left him. | know he's a
pain sometimes. but he truly
loves you You will be closer
together by certain events to
happen a little later in life.
To leave now, would be a mis-
take / believe.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

NJ. +. A.-Please tell me whai
Is this ! have in my stomach. Hai
srybosfy did anything to me?
Ans: No nam. But you
should be x-PkYED. Your
condition is not one that can be
cured by taking patent me-
defines" My oainest advice
~ you 10 consult with a
reputable physician and have
him x-ray this condition.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

W. C. P.-My friend came her,
Xmas week and took my insur,
sncc policy with hmi. l have wrote
letters. Please advise we what
to do. My stomach is running m,
crazy just about. Did he carry m,
policy away thinking / would di,
soon and he would get my money.
: Ans: Quit worrying about
this policy. Its your policy and
all you have to do is to Jet the
Insurance Company know that
ycu lost it. They will be glad
!, TO let you have another one
and you a name your own
BENEFICIARY. Your friend
can't hope to profit from your
death, and besides, YOU
AMT FIXING TO DIE. l
predict a long, happy life.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

me a proposition. Should | com
promise?
Ans: This man isn't as sim
cere as he has made you be-
lievc. Don't take him seriously.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
DISCUSSES
HEALTH

Washington, March 3 (ANP)-A
symposium on health conditions as
they affect the group was held
at the Shiloh Baptist church at
which time addresses Yer de-
livered by the Rev. William E.
Darlington of Howard university,
DR. H. W. Mikkensen of the Wash
ington sa~nitarium, DR.. Benjamin
Karpman of st. Elizabeth's hospi-
tai, and officials of the Bureau of
Rehabilitation and the Washington
Criminal Justice association.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
(By Tom Scott,

Sheep-To rest peacefully.
Art-That which pumps blood.
Corsages-What women wear to
keep thin.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

Knome-No, ma'am.
Vesper-What you do in study
hall,
Try--Not wet.
Pride-A women who just got
married.
Broom-Her husband.
Girls-Paint containers.
Taboo-To give the Bronx cheer.
Kiss-Belongs to him.
Posture-Where you keep cows.
Class-What you drink out of.
Flee-Small insect.
Mickey Roonel-What we eat
with cheese.
Barbara Grimmett has had some
frozen toes and doesn't want them
stepped on. We get you, Baroaia,
Int by the way, they are made to
walk on aren't .h,"i??
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

Sorry to leave y1u in suspense,
but you can have too much of q
good thing??????
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
vetables and Fruit

Vetables and Fruit
Dear Sweet Pstoes:
Do you CARROT at all for ME,
my heart BEET, for your arms
is as soft as a SQUASH.
| am strong for you as an ON
ION.
You are a PEACH with your
RADISH HAIR and TURNIP nose.
You are the APPLE of my eye.
SO if we CANTELOPE then
LETTUCE for / know we will be
a happy PEAR.
Yours tuiy
CHERRY ANN ORANGE.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

READ NEBRASKA'S LARGEST
ACCREDITED NEGRO PAPER
THE OMAHA GUIDE
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
Definition of Love
Just like a deck of cards.

When you're in love its, Hearts
When you're married its "Dia-
mondss
When you quarrel, its "Clubs"
When you arc dead, it Spades"
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

N0TR-Yoar question win be analysed free In this column ssy
when yu include a clipping of this column and sign your full name.
birtbdshs and correct address to your letter. For > ~Pdpafs Reply. -
send only z5e and ; sismpsi envelope for my latest AsTR0LoCY
READING covering yoar byfhdgss; ako : free letter II sSeee
snalysing three Questions Explain your probkms elssEiy. md con
Gne yow question: to these within the scope Il Logical REASONING
SEND Your Lxryn To-
ABBE' WALLACE r. BOX Ii, ATLANTA, Ga
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

o. B. C.-There is a man making
Evening star., 1939-04-23

10 PAGES IN GRAVURE
N EWS & FEATURES
PICTURES
Evening star., 1939-08-06
tIlollY

m Sfssy " llassl ~, ~
Hsnas1ek yan Leno; 49,
n Or YeGvs. " rlasIU
VS. Raa1eens 0bAbon'o
Neeeine ess6 - ~ ~ Re-
ssaa Astaire; !; psu1Aess HI
eeev ~ kNGe !; C1Ily1e's
5af6oa; vooGn1eoss Hllsotos
Unesv Pefsr ~ Crest : as6
nlaay otlser fans0e kseotk
Evening star., 1939-08-06
pts0losopDsY

TAe 1tsrD a Philosophy. BY
WIN DuSanl: Wtlllam Cob
hett's Advice 70 Y0sn0
Men: HenSy GeOsge. PrsS-
vess end kererfr: John
Locke. Hunpas URdersf6nd-
in1; Sir ThOsnas More,
Ufepjs; Ntetssche. 7Ans
Sp0e< xssstA AusfsU : ThOsnas
Paine's re kiSAfs NJ 4aM:
ROsaaaeau's SoriaJ C0Nsv0ef:
u. &. Wells A 10devH
UfOeia. and many more.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

the First Series Of the POPULAR EDUCATOR
DON'T Mtss ypsE NEW sGRsHs NOW STARTING -
Evening star., 1939-08-06

The Essence OF q Magnificent ltbvosy
-76A Book Condensusions in ALI
During the year. IN ~ issues. the New Popular
Educator will present cU'nlenS'tis Of 7SI famous
b.DkS Among them many that are actually
out OF print and worth large sums In their OriE
nal editions. But not counting these the estimated
value Of all the other titles. In original lHnk form.
Is well 81 .s0O O0! Think Of the library repre-
sentesl by the 81 issues ytu will receive during tive
year. Entertainment and inspiration: bs'ks ~ his
tOri.al Significance. iasDks Of laughter. hunks Of
controversy and btrDks Of discovery ut your
Rngertips when you want them!
Evening star., 1939-08-06
ScDlNcE

Dnvwin's Ovi1in " Spsrirs;
Elnatcin's Refatjsftr:
FSee1sl.s fsoeAo : Anstvs1s: !:
EaDlleo's 60sfepty n tAe
Woe16: HeSurlseD's Ocfiine
of AsfsssgeesnD; ke1th's Pie
\ntiQujtp ~ Asn; MARKS
CMpjta1; Spencer's Pvinei-
p3es " Aisj1o1. an1l t)oeess
a. oeheS fnnso1na works.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Start Now
With Issue No. ! Of the New Series
poy only 25t per week
STOP WNENEvER YOU WISH

Send In the coupon below with only sN NJ that
Your nrst issue IL not delayed. At the same time.
you will BE- enrolled In the National Educational
Alliance without cost OF obligation giving you the
privilege Of buying other books. II you wtSh at ess
than regular prices TIE New Popular Educator
will come you weekly ut the rate Of .3t per week
until you give notice to cancel You pay only for
the copies you receive Durable. specially designed
artcVaft binders, each sOlding six issues available
ut small cost II desired.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
CONDENSED IN MAGAZINE Form
at the rate Of les. thai, q s per book!

AnOW, for the first time, the National Edu-
~ catiOnal Alliance brings you, through
the Nrzc Popxi"r Educator series. the cream
of the worlds immortal literature-in weekly
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How many times have you said: when l
can find sufficient leisure, I'm going to catch
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Now. even II you have little time for reading.
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The Books You've Wanted to Reed
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just see how perfectly this remarkable planned
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Second. each book Is expertly condensed 10 that
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Evening star., 1939-08-06

the original. you can read it IN about nme-trath
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extracts fragments. but u su.GOtl h, flowing digest
In the authors words with the authors style
and meaning intact.
that II never crowds You for time. yet enables
you to take advantage ~ odd moments that might
otherwise he aimleSsly spent. The New Popular
Educator Is published In the famous pocket
size magazine form. You take II with you prac-
tirally anywhere you co. read 1t on the train. or
during lunch hour. during any other idle
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with 1t most Of all. for ts contents are as varied
lively and entertaining as any popular magazine.
The cost Is only - cents per weekly Ssue-One Of
the greatest ma azine'' values Of time! i~d
yow may stop wAem yOm srisA, without obligation!
Masterpieces Every Edveased Person
Should Know the Cultured Beck
ground You Need tov Success
Among wellread people. certain hooks and
thOrs always come up In conversation. In RctiOn.
for instance. the novels Of Hugo. Dickens Kipling.
TOlstOy. Lola In drama. the plays Of Shakespeare.
MOlieFe. Bernard Shaw. In science. Darwin. Elm
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Each issue contains COMBINATIONS Of ~ great hooks
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Evening star., 1939-08-06
RcgIRY

The ~ peesss ~ xllanbeth
nsowntnG. 19eest A1Tna.
Hoine. 2oooS4 HoyeSek,
Hoa1os. keataI 1emOfoH0W,
ShakenpeaTe. TeanysoR.
wan Wh3tman, and auoeiss
q othsr lsnasestal pOets.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
of IlsG pop1LAa ED0cAIoa
glcJlole

~. Aseeyjenn 1reo11lr, -
TbogDneo DBoleSs ~ lb0s10
A6sevse. " l3oTvoY AIo6n; !;
1eceaee1osa Def9neeroN /:
4eeatese ~ heftn1.
4<(eA Ce1saato6 oos
QoS&ofe 0eeken1s Oliver
11gagr; l)aDio Aeneh Ancb
~ NotN 0an1e. ne9vi1oo's
A111 ~ ; Yo1 oey's AnssG
1assa{na; l9sta Gveet, ~
etnela1K L4Wle; 1tAan
IHoHee. ~ 1oea Wo11on,
- han6 1ls - elAesA
Evening star., 1939-08-06
gluylous! lay0

cell!st's l.es 9!eqrsphy.
e6eG3npAys 1nsue1 RepDe
D5ayys Yep3ol's ktf6 "
CAeiG1; !; Chr, ,YDDss 1ts9 eyjelb
IN 6reot : \ ~ nG1oo 1ey.
lnga LIZ " 0ea1ye WSsA-
in0leu !: 0fe6Ue1, " Andro
n.1Esfk - sa1ny nssse.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
ESSAYS

iKauo's IoA6es; Adll1lsoa,
IN 6psetafee; loeneN1o
~ vtncl, o. Re1nltn0 !;
knefson's Netnrv; AGss-
tof0se<s 8nnny1: 11boronu's
Wal6knS Wajeoa'a Cess-
pic9t An0eev, anA MANY
otheS fAnsoanD WyitiaGA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
No. 1869

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington i'm and for BEN
ton County.
In the matter OF the estate OF
Mary A. Simard, deceased.
Notice is, Hereby Given, That
Letters OF Administration on the
estate Of Mary A. Simard, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned on
the 10th day OF April, 1899, by the
said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO serve
them with the necessary vouchers
upon me at the office OF Moulton
a. Powell, Kennewick, washington,
within six months after the date
of the first publication OF this no.
tice, to-wit, within six months aft
|er the 18th day OF May, 1899, and
file the same with the Clerk OF this
Court. together with proof OF such
service, or they shall be forever bar
red .....
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
this Bird day OF May, 1899
CHARLES L. POWELL,
Administrator
Moulton a. Powell, Attorneys for
Administrator, Kennewick, Wash.
B:4-1l-18
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft, Minister

Sunday school, 10 am; Billy
Mills, superintendent; postponed
Mothers Day exercises.
Morning worship, IL; Mothers
Day message. , ... ..-
Young peoples meeting, junior
and class meeting, tbs pm. .a..
Evening service 8 o'clock; bac-
calaureate. r.
Mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday eevning 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Croft was reelected secre-
tary of the Northwest district wo-
mems foreign missionary society at
last weeks annual convention in
Yakima. In the annual assembly
that followed, Rev. Croft was elect
ed to district standing boards on
education and camp meeting.
Miss Emma Dahlin will succeed
herself as local young peoples So
ciety president for next year. Ed
ward Moran will be new vice-presi-
dent; Miss Naomi Graves, new
secretary; and Howard Smoth, new
treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR THE FORMATION
. OF - HERD DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 5th day OF June, 1899,
at the hour Of 2 O'Clock pm, at
the Commissioners office in the
Courthouse at ProSser Benton
County Washington the Board of
County Commissioners viii hold a
hearing for the consideration OF the
following petition:
10 the Honorable Board OF
County Commissioners of Benton
County Washington:
I'VE, the undersigned residents
Of Benton County and OF the terri
tory hereinafter described, for the
purpose OF protecting lands and
crops in said district from tres
pass by livestock OF any and all
kinds, do hereby respectfully petit
ton that an order be made desig-
mating said territory within which
1t shall be unlawful for livestock
Of any kind to run at large, and We
respectfully petition that an order
be made fixing a time when this
petition may be heard and that no.
tice Of said hearing be given in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Car Accident Proves
Fatal to Small Boy

BENTON CTTY-Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at the
Methodist Church for Jackie Will
lam Davis 10 months son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Davis. Rev. G.
w. Geizler local pastor officiated.
Six high school girls, Marjorie
Grending. Helen Accord, Merle Rus
sell, Wilma Fillmore, Mae and VAL
da Stone, lead by Mrs. Joe DeField
with Mrs. John Stone at the piano,
sang three songs: Beautiful Is,e
Of Somewhere" Haven of Rest" and
Safe in the Arms of Jesus" Ac.-
ing as pallbearers were Jack Smith,
Earl Hadley, Meurnice Wilson ana
Earl Kossman. Burial was in the
Evergreen cemetery with Yates F.
Hamm Funeral Home of Yakima in
charge.
Besides his parents, Jackie is sur
vived by q younger brother, his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.