davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

know what her father and husband
were doing.
She was arrested early Thurs
day sitting in an automobile near
a beer garden where a burglary
had been attempted. The men
were seized Sunday on suspicion
and later involved young Tallman,
the detectives said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Complete Radio Programs for Todoy

This program nas been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed
10 the presentations az
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations ana not The De-
troit Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03

months. His wife, Mrs. Edna
Gaines Smalls, 796 St. Anthony
Ave-, is at Fl. Funston with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Bell
(Lorene Washington), 318 N. St.
Adams St., are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a baby boy,
born Thursday, March 10, at
Ancker Hospital, weighing seven
pounds and seven and one-half
ounces. The new arrival has been
named Cortland Richard Bell. His
maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Washington, 817 W.
Central Ave.
COrsages of lavender sweet peas
and yellow jonquils distinguished
the beautifully gowned ladies of
the Young Women's club of St.
Philips Episcopal church at their
silver anniversary, Palm Sunday,
March 20, at the Sterling club to
which several hundred guests came
throughout the tea hours from four
to seven. Seated at the attractive
tea table covered with lace cloth
and centered with a crystal bowl
of American Beauty roses with
crystal and silver appointments,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03

were Mrs. Louis P. Moore and Mrs
Rudolph M. Martin, ST., with Mrs
Cora Vaughn and Mrs. Carrie B
McWatt receiving the guests at the
door. The interesting program was
presented by Mrs. Herman Cotton
and Mrs. H. Courtney Hilyard
Those appearing on it were Rev
V. E. Holly, rector; Elizabeth
Wheatley, Norma Beauford, Laura
Mae Smith, Dorothy Martin, the
Melody Maids Constance Jackson,
Carolyn Combs, Eloise Vassar and
Iris Brown), Mrs. Cora E. Moore,
Mrs. Alma Freeman, q. T. Munson,
Juanita Schuck, Lee W. Harris, Jr.,
Harriet Byrd, Revoida Wright,
John M. Whitaker, Arlee Harris
Slaughter, Bertha King, and Allie
Balenger. Graciously assisting with
the service were Mesdames Charles
P. Tyler, Arthur P. Hedge, William
M. Godette, Clarence w. Wiging-
ton, Eunice Coins, the general
chairman, and the president, Caro-
Ign M. Jones. The clubs silver an
niversary was combined with the
annual Palm Sunday silver tea, and
the generous gifts from sister or
CARNATIONS and friends were re-
ceived with deep appreciation. Mrs.
Gladys Lewis Harris of the Posey
Flower Shop was responsible for
the attractive floral setting for the
tea.
Bessalena Maybe of Washington,
D. c., who is well known in the
city, has received a position as In
structress of Religious Music at
Howard University. Miss Maybe is
a graduate of the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music and is the sister of
Mrs. Louis P. Moore, Jr., of Wash
ington, D. G.
Mr.. Elmer Harris, ST., 686 Car
roll Ave-, is in Toronto, Canada,
on his native soil $50 a post card
tells meg, visiting his three broth
ers. This is Mr.. Harris first visit
to Toronto since he left there thirty
years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS q

Gala lilies and pink and white car
nations, with generous placement
of ferns.
The very delicious sandwiches
and cookies were prepared by
Elnora and Esther Byars and
Marie Reddick.
Appearing on the program, under
the direction of jeanette Dorsey,
were the Harmonette Quartet,
Metronome Quartet, Welcome Hall
Choral Club, Mrs. Ermine Allen,
Mrs. s. E. Hall, Mrs. Veronica
Lucas, Mrs. Catherine Mitchell,
Miss Ruth Pittman, Mrs. Dorothy
Simms, Miss Eide Crump, Mrs.
Hobart Mitchell and Mrs. Dorothy
Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03
MARCELLA COPELAND MARRIED
IN BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY

Miss Marcella L. Copeland,
daughter of Mrs. Cora Parker, $40
W. Central Ave-, became the
charming bride of Mr.. August
Thomas Piper of St. Louis, Mo-, in
beautifully appointed ceremony
at $50 p. m. at Camphor M. E..
Church, Saturday, Feb. %, with
her uncle, Rev. Andrew R. Parks
of Iowa, reading the service.
Preceding the ceremony, Nelson
Barber, organist, played nuptial
music. Mrs. Lois Curtis Powers
sang Because" and Miss Johnnie
M. Smith sang adore and Be
Still" During the ceremony, z. T.
Munson, baritone, gave splendid
rendition of 20 Promise Me-"
The bride was lovely in a gown
of white lace and net with a finger
tip length veil of bridal illusion
tulle, held in place with pearls. Her
only jewelry was a single strand
of pearls, the gift of the groom.
She carried an arm bouquet Of
ivory tea roses, tied with a satin
bow, and approached the altar on
the arm of her brother, Maurice
Copeland.
Mrs. Paul Thomason, the matron
of honor, wore yellow net and taft
feta with matching Juliet cap and
carried an arm bouquet of lavender
sweetpeas. The bridesmaids, Err
nestine Thompson and Jane Har-
riet Murphy, wore dresses fash
toned alike of shell pink chiffon
with over-the-face wells of pink net,
held in place with pink and blue
flowers, and carried arm bouquets
of sweetpeas.
The ribbon girls, Beverly Hick-
man and Gladys Hill, wore pink
and blue taffeta dresses and the
flower girls, Lillian Margaret Hick-
man and Lydia Nelson, wore frocks
made alike of pink and blue taffeta
and carried small baskets of rose
petals.
Paul Thomson was Mr.. Piper's
best man and Leo Bohannon and
Clifford Rucker, fraternity broth
ers of the groom, were ushers. All
the men in the wedding party wore
formal attire and white carnation
boutonnieres.
Palms, tall candelabra, and vases
of cut flowers decorated the church
and the home of the brides mother
where the reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony. Numerous
beautiful and costly gifts were on
display.
Mrs. Parker, mother of the bride,
Buy Defense BOnds-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03

wore gown of shell pink chiffon
and a corsage of American Beauty
roses. Mrs. Lillian Hickman, aunt
of the bride, wore baby blue chiffon
and corsage of roses. Mrs. An
drew R. Parks of Iowa, another
aunt, wore black jersey and a cor
sage of roses and sweetpeas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piper left immedi-
ately after the reception for St.
Louis, Mo-, where they are Eat
home" at 934 Newstad, Apt. 16.
For travel, the bride wore a tan
and blue plaid wool suit with blue
topper, navy blue accessories, and
a corsage of American Beauty
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Piper is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota and is now
on the teaching staff of the st.
Louis high school system. He is a
member of Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity. Mrs. Piper attended the
University of Minnesota and is a
member of the Ivy Leaf Club of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03
Crusaders Tea
Pleasant Event

The tea given by the Crusaders
Guild Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church at the Rawjjess Club, Sun
day past, was one of the highlights
of the Minneapolis Lenten season.
The Club was decorated with
numerous widespreading, palms
and tall, beautifully carved festival
candle sticks, giving the rooms a
super strength of pre-Easter at
mosphere.
Tea table, arranged by Mrs. John
Sheppard, was laid with crystal
glass and Sheffield silver. The
center was of roses, sweet peas,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03

Invitations will be issued today
friday by Mu Chapter, Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity, University of
Minnesota, for it's annual Spring
Prom to be held Friday, April 10,
in the beautiful ballroom of the
Coffman Memorial Union. An in
novation in compiling this years
invitation list has been inaugur-
ated by the fraternity in that
single people receiving invitations
are being requested to furnish their
Alpha host with the name of their
company, so that the committee in
charge may be able to compile a
complete guest list, which, inciden-
tally, will be helpful to us when we
print the guest list.
Mesdames E. A. HattOn, Birdie
High and Claretta Jackson were
the guests of Mrs. Carrie Lindsay,
426 Rondo Ave-, at the annual
Palm Sunday Tea given by St.
Philips Episcopal Church at the
Sterling Club.
Sergeant William Smalls of the
9th Cavalry, Fl. Funston, Kansas,
is able to be up again after being
i'll at the Fort for the past two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03
Social and Personal
Friday, April 3, 1912
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
S95 st. Anthony Avenue-Dale 8

Dr. and Mrs Walton Cump 639
home Sunday evening" April
eight te sonnaw and daughter Attorney and
Charlotte B. Crump) of New York City, who
high today) in New York City, They will
in the Saturday, April 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03

Mrs. Geraldine Bradford, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dovie Phelan, is in the
city visiting her mother. She is
living in Terre Haute, Indiana, and
will visit other relatives in the
South before returning to her
home
Evening star., 1942-01-28

the power to issue subpoenas o.
whether he must issue them him.
self.
Mr.. Hanson said that II Congress
had regulatory power over the press
1t could determine who might or
might not engage in the newspaper
publishing business and limit the
extent Of their activities therein:
where and when q Newspaper
might circulate; how many copies
it might distribute; who might or
might not write for It; what 1t
should or should not publish; who
might or might not advertise in
it; what 1t should charge for its
publications; what 1t should charge
its advertisers for the service rem
dered therein; the conditions under
which 1t might receive Its news
report; the amount Of space that 1t
might devote to such reports"
Further, the brief added, "if 1t
had the power to regulate the press.
Congress could compel reports Of
such frequency rs 1t might deter
mine concerning every operation Of
the press.
Merely to mention these few
items is to demonstrate that Con-
gress lacks the power to regulate
the press"
Mr.. Hanson also asserted that If
ever the expression fishing expe-
dition' aptly described the nature
Of the asserted power Of investi-
CATION, this Is such 4 case"
Evening star., 1942-01-28

issued prior to March /, i94l. Of q
corporation organized under act Of
Congress II such corporation Is ar
instrumentality Of the United
States; amounts received through
accident or health insurance or un-
der workmen's compensation acts
for personal injury or sickness. and
damages received on account OF
such injuries or sickness.
Pensions and compensation re-
ceived by veterans from the United
States for services in time Of war
are exempt, and pensions received
from the United States by the fam
lily Of 4 veteran for services rem
dered by the veteran in time of war
are exempt.
There is also exempt from the
Federal income tax the rental value
Of dwelling house and appur-
tenances thereof furnished to a
minister Of the gospel as part Of his
compensation.
Other items excluded from gross
income are alimony and an allow
ance based on a separation agree
ment.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
War Labor Board 10 Meet
with Roosevelt Feb. 5

Three representatives each Of the
c. I. o. and the A. r. L.. selected
At the instance Of President Roose-
welt to try to settle inter. labor con.
troversies which may arise in war
time. are to meet with the Chief
Executive February s.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed his salts
faction yesterday with the personnel
chosen by the two major labor organ
izations. They were the type Of men.
he said, who could be brought to-
gether to call one another by their
first names. to take of their coats
and talk things over
A. F. L. representatives are Presi-
dent William Green, Secretarv-
Treasurer George Meany and Daniel
j. Tobin. sixth vice president. Rep
resentatives Of the c. I. O. arc
President Philip Murray, r. J.
Thomas. president Of the United
Auto Workers, and Julius Emspack
secretary-treasurer OF the United
Electrical. Radio and Machine
Workers.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

be included In gross income except
that each year the excess Of the
amount received over 3 per cent OF
the aggregate premiums or consid-
Grafton paid for the annuity Is tax
free until the aggregate OF such
sums excluded from gross income
for the taxable year 194l and prior
years equals the aggregate pre-
miums or consideration paid for
the annuity. There are also ex-
empt from tax amounts received by
gift. bequest, devise or inheritance
interest on obligations Of . State
territory or any political subdivision
thereof, or the District Of Columbia
or possessions of the United States;
obligations Of the United States is
sued prior to March /, l941, to the
extent provided In the acts suthoriz-
ing the issue thereof; or obligations
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Your Income Tax
No. 24-Items Exempt From Tax

Certain items are specifically ex-
empt from the income tax and need
not bs included In the taxpayers
return OF gross income. Among such
items are the proceeds from life in
surance policies paid by reason Of
the death Of the insured. Amounts
received (other than amounts paid
by reason Of the death Of the in
sured and interest payments on
such amounts and other than
amounts received as annuities) un-
der . life insurance or endowment
contract, which are less than or
exactly equal to the premiums or
consideration paid therefor, are ex-
empt from Federal income tax. Any
excess received over the considera-
ton paid Is taxable. Amounts re-
ceived as an annuity under an an
nuity or endowment contract shall
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Petworth Boy PotroIs
Honored at Luncheon

Boy patrols Of the Petworth
School were guests yesterday Ut
luncheon given In their honor BY
the schools Parent-Teacher Anso.
citation.
Twenty-Five Of the boys, who have
watched street Intersections near
the school during the past semester.
were feted. Bernard Day, captain
OF the patrols, and william Ray.
mond and Robert Allen. heutenant&,
were in charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Wage-Hour Law He'll
Free Press Threat in
Supreme Court Brief
Lowell Sun Opposes
Demand for Doto on
Poy Of Its Workers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Application Of the Federal wage
hour law to newspapers is a viola
tion Of the constitutional guarantee
Of freedom OF the press, Elisha
Hanson, counsel for the Lowell
(Mass) Sun, declared yesterday in
a brief filed in the Supreme Court
in opposition to the demand Of the
wage-hour administrator for data
from the newspaper bearing on
wages and hours of labor.
The litigation is to determine
specifically, whether the admins
traitor may delegate to subordinates
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Postwar Guidance
Plan for Pupils Now
Leaving School Urged
Must Be Evolved, Child
Welfare Committee
Is Told at MEETING

Need for an adult guidance pro-
gram at the close Of war to handle
problems Of young people now leav-
ing school to take defense Jobs was
stressed at a meeting yesterday Of
the Child Welfare Committee OF the
Council Of Social Agencies.
Miss Leona Buchwald. child guild
ance official Of the Baltimore public
schools. pointed out the necessity Of
such a program to child welfare
workers meeting in the Y. w. c. A.
building.
These young people leaving
school for Jobs In our war industries
are going to be out Of Jobs when the
war is over" she said. "and We must
face the fact an adult guidance
program will have to be evolved for
them"
School Setup Explained.
Mrs. Mildred 8. Percy, director Of
child guidance in the Washington
schools, explained that while the Dis
trict's program began only last year,
1t is now an integral part Of the
school system. She termed it
student personnel service and
added 1t was based on the belief that
the boy is more important than the
book"
District schools heads, Mrs. Percy
stressed, felt that the school should
take leading part in fitting pupils
for Jobs In the, business world.
Urges Mutual Understanding.
Miss Buchwald pointed out that
the whole problem Of child adjust
ment has to be understood by all
parties concerned even though the
social worker can't always under
stand the intricacies Of the school
system or the teacher the intricacies
OF the case worker"
Mrs. T. c. Alexander, child guild
ance CO -0rdinator for school divi-
sions 10 to I3, invited the social
workers to assist school authorities
in their program.
Presiding at the luncheon meet
ing was Miss A. Patricia Morss. d.
rector of child welfare division of the
Board OF Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Campaigning Suspended
To Honor Roosevelt.

BY TIE Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Jan. 2s.-
A national holiday. marked by
suspension Of electioneering in a
current political campaign, will be
observed by Costa Rica Friday in
honor Of the birthday anniversary
Of President Roosevelt.
San jose plans to rename one Of
ite leading streets "Avenida Roose-
velt."
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Prince Georges Schools
Collect Victory Books

Each Of the more than 100 ele-
mentary and secondary schools in
Prince Georges County. Nd, will be
q collection point for the books
being collected during the victory
book campaign. according to Mrs.
Catherine T. Reed, co-ordinator of
defense activities for the county
school system.
According to Carl w. Hintz, coun-
ty chairman OF the campaign, Prince
Georges anticipates no difficulty in
reaching its goal Of 1000 books.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
ceared to the go of America!

dream, the struggle, the achievement.
As a deep-rooted part Of our country.
this railroad today faces an armed chal-
lenge to Americas liberty. And we face
it WeH t,ep~ed!
For years now, Chesapeake and Ohio
Lines have been building greater rail-
road keeping it tuned up to the pitch
of perfection. ..rsady in HdVsnes for any
service America shall need now and
always "Geared TO the GO Of Ameeica!"
Evening star., 1942-01-28

America. And they'll help keep America
for US today!
One of these is Chesapeake and Ohio
a railroad that changed an Indian trail
into a great artery of commerce . >. that
helped Join the East and the West, to
keep ours q continent ruled by one
people. Through wars and peace.
through rich years and lean, Chesapeake
and Ohio Lines have grown with the re-
sistless Col" Of America sharing the
Evening star., 1942-01-28

AMERICA . born as thirteen little
n colonies huddled on the shore of
4 wilderness. Born with dream in its
heart and a voice at its car saying,
ITS yours-go get it"
Young America :. pushing the wilder
ness aside like q curtain-and earning
itself continent.
Older America eating up diseanoe to
the rune of wheels humming along steel
rails For the railroads helped build
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Choose frem pins,
clips, necklaces . n d
bracelets in brilliant
eolorS and attractive
settings. Wide va
riety! Boxed for gifts.
Main Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

As II every collection. the writ
er faced the difficult problem Of
making his compilation fairly rep
reSe2tstive However. in this
he succeeded remarkably we'll
Ire reader is impressed with the
vast range and diversity of post
Biblical literature. almost two
thousand years OF IL
L these trying days. the morale
q ne Jewish people needs plenty
O. coiSteCcs =. Strength 10 with
stand our tr:bulauons can come
from : proper appreciation OF
Jewish background and tradition.
- Toward this erd Rabbi Feuers
collection contributes its share.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
BETWEEN THE
BOOK ENDS
by
William /. B0xerman
of Miami. Fla
LET LAUGHTER RING

In 5 column which usually deals
with serious works it is our pleas
Ure 70 discuss s collection OF Jew
ISL humorous stories s. Felix
Mea6elSohn. upon whose earlier
work We have drawn for lluStra-
tive stories in speeches, ROW hSS
compiled new collection. LET
LAUGHTER RING Jewish Publ
cation Society. PhilS6slphia, 5000.
II would BE- tragic If the Jew
could not r,s1sse somehow 70
maintain, his balance snidSt the
dire situations which face him
everywhere today Tie Jewish
Publication Society a. America
which hiss been responsible for :
wealth q Jewish literature. must
hsve realized the need fo- Sr an
G6ots for hurso- So II Spo1-
So1e6 LET LAUGHTER RING.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

Jewish people and their innumer-
able problems.
Naturally. no collection of hu-
NOR can consist entirely Of new
stories There viii always be the
reader or listener who takes the
10Y out OF life by saying. 7 heard
that one before" Neadelsohn
lays claim. not to originality in
the stories. but to the excellence
q their selection Some OF
them stem from actual experiences
which Jews have had with non
Jews Others have been taken
from various newspaper columns
F. Most o. them are good for a
laugh,
TAere is s glossary at the end
Of the book for those whose
Of Yi66ish is limited so
everyone can enjoy the humor.
NEW LIGHT on THE BIBLE
NEW LIGHT ON THE BIBLE
BY Tr1Gs We;SS-RoSmarin Jewish
Book Club. New York. 6ocl is the
seventh II the Jewish Peoples
Library series being issued at
prices within the range Of every
o2e II Constitutes s popular
presentation q historical facts
z1d archaeological discoveries prov
-2S TIE accuracy q the Bible
$o1.e q the u,sny tories taken
y II NEW LIGHT ON THE
8TRLE s1e: The Deluge, Tie
Tox7s- a. Bshel- Abraham Israel
= Egypt The Ten Plaques The
zSo6.-S- Ire Crossing O. the Red
>sa, The At q Writing ard the
q tie Pectateuch.
TIE Conquest q tie Promised
Lard the Crossing q TIE To-6a1-
a-1g So1o@o1S Seaport TIE Ean
: Sahara ASyEz ard Judah-
~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
JEWISH LITERATURE SINCE
The BIBLE

JEWISH LITERATURE SINCE
he BIBk ~ Lear Eecsr Clo-
. American Esb-eT Cocz-@s-
co1S Ccc@scl = tas ES -
-TSc Vo,-@eS 6sSs2e6 u zccusi1t
EMS cl-- NTH re -.c5 t--.e
u poS-- Re1cG literature II
covs-s c1s literature q chs rsbcS
G.s@sv2 cce-E at philosophy.
r. -ssTG pe-ssc-c1c& s2S tie
CsSSS-c -,oTs-sCS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
NOTICE TO APPEAR TO SUIT
In The Circuit Court of Duval
County. Florida

NOTICE TO APPEAR TO SUIT
In The Circuit Court of Duval
County. Florida
Cornelius Punches. Plaintiff
vs..
Lso1s Punches. Defendant
No. 4S534-E
The State of Florida-To:
L@ola Punches. 16l Edgecombe
Ave-Qs- Apartment Q. New York
CITY. New York.
Eo., sre hereAy notified that a
ST AzS been fled against YOU in
Tie aooVe entitled cause. and YOU
s-e hereby required to file YOUR
written appearance in said suit
With The clerk Of said court on or
o<So-e February 20, 4. D. 1912.
TIE nature a said suit is a Bill
so- D5Vocca
WITNESS my hand and seal of
SD court 81 Jacksonville. Florida.
MS III Gay OF January. A. D.
1872
ELLIOT ". BUTTS.
Clerk Circuit Court,
SEAL BY E, H. Griffin.
Deputy Clerk.
Ia ? Is IS 50, Feb. s. 1912
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

You and 1 toiling for earth
may at the same time be toiling
for heaven, and every days work
may be Jacobs ladder reaching I'D
nearer God Theodore Parker
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
Il Sat Up In Bed

trying to get little sleep. Stom-
ach upset. Since using ADLERIKA
I feel so good. Am 81 years old
and Go my own work" (E.P.-
Okla If gas in stomach or in
testines bothers YOU, try AID
LERIKA today.
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

Ms26s-sc- 6oes M s-=2,s
eE-g .css@s- : cc-sc-o1 - mis-
S-oC,sS Es zcc&-v
r-l--c<S -es -Ey-Slos,5 RE q Gos