davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
FRIENDLY SOCIETY
PLANS MUSICAL TEA

The Girls Friendly Society Of 81.
Luke's Church. al the April meet
ing, Tuesday at the Church House
made plans 10 entertain their moth
ers for a musical tea in May. ana
TO have a rummage sale in April.
The social committee for the
Mothers Day tea May is Charlene
Collins. chairman, Dorothy Davis,
and Betsy Battelle. 1t was decided
10 send Sc 10 the National Girls
Friendly Society. 1t was reported
that a sum OF $40 was cleared from
the rummage sale in March.
Cathie Comstock. president, con
Quoted the business meeting. The
remainder. OF the time was spent
hemming dish towels for use at the
society supper meetings. About 20
members were present
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Roth. OF
Manton, are visiting their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Rausch.
Mrs. Donald C. Schmidt left Tues
day for Greensboro, y. c., to visit
her husband, who is IN the All
Corps. Mrs. schmidt was formerly
Miss Jean Fitzpatrick ---
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Lewis will re-
turn from 81. Petersburg, Fla, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Piatt spent
the week end in Dayton, O., where
they visited their niece and hus.
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew White
sell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Rural Events
Salem
Friday, Abr. 9

P. T. A. OF Salem School to meet
at school. Election OF officers and
discussion OF Red Cross work.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

prosperous In the United States and
Southern boys were buying their
girls big diamonds.
Started Business In 1919.
1t was a business he had built up
since he came to Antwerp from his
birthplace, Kiev. Russia, In 1910. He
left Russia as soon as he had put In
his two years service with the army.
Then came the German invasion
of Belgium In May, 1910, and he
ned into France, leaving all his
property behind. The next step was
his arrest by agents Of the Vichy
government as q Communist" He
was sentenced to North African
internment camp where for two
years and eight months he led, he
says, q life of hell on earth. Worst
OF all was his inability to commune
cate with anybody.
About two months ago he was re-
leased to join one Of the alien COM
panies of the British pioneers where
he has all the privileges Of any Brit
ish soldier except that OF bearing
arms.
The 58-year-old soldier, by his
own testimony, has been one Of the
worlds richest diamond traders but
today he is childishly happy over his
warm clothes, regular meals, and
clean bed in . pioneer camp.
It Is such 4 change from what he
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Rich Diamond Dealer
Now Is Private in
British Labor Unit
By G Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ALGIERS.-From one Of the big
gest diamond dealers in the world to
private in a British labor battalion
In North Africa is the strange story
of Jacques Novak.
A few years ago, according to the
story he told when picked up by an
American jeep, as he waited beside
the road In the shade OF an olive
tree awaiting transportation to 4
hospital for treatment Of an injured
foot, he supplied good share Of the
diamonds for engagement rings
through the lower Mississippi VAL
ley. There was certainly something
unusual about this elderly man in
his British field uniform.
He was an operator on the Brus-
sells diamond exchange. His chief
outlet was through his brother.
Wolf Novak, wholesale diamond
dealer OF Memphis, Tenn. Some
years his business netted him as
much rs $200, 900. when times were
Evening star., 1943-07-08

has known for nearly three years
and the old days in Antwerp seem
like 4 dream.
Whether OK not Mr.. Novak's story
is entirely true. he is not untypical
OF the sort OF man one is likely to
pick up any day along a North
African roadside.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

that he Is . French Army chaplain
Of . regiment with both Moslem
and Christian soldiers in which the
fez Is part of the uniform and he
was wearing 1t with his religious
robes because he had mislaid his
more appropriate headgear.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

pened yesterday when . fat Arab
demanded 50 centimes, l cent, for
sitting on bench In public park.
He was hooted out by irate soldiers
and left vowing to bring the gen.
dArmes.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Rees Urged as Leader
OF Sd Division Veterans

John A. Rees, past president Of
the Washington Branch Of the So-
ciety of the Sd, Division. viii be
sponsored for national president by
the local chapter at the society's
Evening star., 1943-07-08
North African Notes.

North African notes: A priest in
the flowing white robes Of q Do
minican monk with q wooden cruci-
1ix suspended by q chain of beads
about his neck-but wearing the red
fex Of the Moslem. He explained
Evening star., 1943-07-08

A company Of American colored
soldiers marching along dusty road
and counting of to keep in step:
Hot toe-ee-ho. hot toe-ee-ho."
Evening star., 1943-07-08

24th annual reunion July Is, II, IN
New York. =
Mr.. Rees. . Justice Department
emplcye. was awarded the Silver
Star for sallantry in the World !
War.
oi
Don't lose hspe It'll you've tried . d
Star Want Ad." MA. 500.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Sometimes little incident gets
one mad all out Of proportion to its
significance - which is what hap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Rations Thawed Out
Under Mems Armpits

They could thaw out their ra-
tionS only by taking them into
their sleeping bags and holding
them under their armpitS by
which means in about eight hours
he contents would become edible
There vas always some can which
had become broken and would
leak when II thawed. adding "a
the smells with which their way
Of life surrounded them.
Their stock began 10 run low
and Montcverde reduced tho daily
issue They endured through the
slightly heightened days and tho
nights OF which there still seemed
10 be so much too much.
SpIna was nearly well. but still
restricted IN his actions. Best was
temporarily an invalid Monte.
verde became the one able-bodiec
man and took on whatever out.
side errandS were necessary from
this time forth
What made the nights longer
was that he and Splna did not
dare sleep Soundly. for fear that
BeSts delIrium would return and
he would 60 outside 10 his death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Arrival of Mail
Proves Best Medicine

II was early in March when
Turner reached them again A.
usual @7Bfif-t4- tir-Ft-e+-iii yrrrti
by great good fortune he dropped
mail for Best. That did more for
his recovery than anything else
that could have happened
There was a good period then
when contact was kept up fully
They we're advised of an lmmedl-
ale plan Of reScue-ln the sense
that anything could be immediate
on the ice cap Col. Balchen WAS
going 10 land Arctic experts and
dog team Al the sled camp and
the team would come IN from
there 70 rescue them.
on March L they were told
that it had been done and the
team was coming
Nonteverde and ms companions
Sweated them out all the next DAY
In the afternoon they saw them.
as far away as their eyes could
reach and from there on they
were really sweating them out.
The little strung black spot
Of the sled moved extremely
slowly. overloaded with equipment
for six men, struggling IN the deep.
dry snow overturning. stopping
dead. pulling on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Pilot Sets Up Skis
to Get Their Bearings

Against the whitencSS tho
watchers could see no motion Al
all. until the pilot took two skis
and set them up in line Of sight
on the distant spot After a time
when he returned TO the skis. he
could sec that IL had moved and
he would reset his sight
Then they could hear them The
dogs barking and the driver calling
10 his dogs carried far -acra>>-thc
snow. The rescue party seemed
close At hand. but an hour passed
and another hour and the three
men Sull watched and Swcatcd
them out
The dash and line Of dots Of
the sled and team and the three
dots of the mon dipped out of
sight in a little ravine. There was
another period Of waiting, then
in the night the men appeared
swinging up 10 the plane itself.
They were three veterans. Capt.
Harold L Strong. an old Alaskan
hand and SgtS Joseph -. Healey
and Hendrix Dollcman. who had
been with Byrd in the Antarctic.
They had come 10 take care of the
three filters. 10 lift the weight OF
fighting TO stay alive of their
shoulders. and 10 bring them out
az least for the first part Of the
way
Continued In tomorrow's Timesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

as the days dragged on by
stingily doled out candlelight with
the storm all round them and
from time 10 time the tremors
of the glacier moving underneath
he became seriously ILL.,.
During his illness he had
periods Of delirium when he had
no idea where he was. and at
times wanted 10 60 outside on
errandS drawn from another, hap
pier world.
They ran out Of candles The
only light or heat they could man
age was by using the loaded gas,
and the storm made II OUT Of the
question TO try 30 cook outside
The poisoned flame would fill
the little room with black SCOT
and after burning il for a short
time they would be spltting black
for days afterwards Finally
MOnteVerde forbade using n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
All AIgierS Enjoys
Michigan Wedding

ALGIERS. May ~ GNS) -
Hundreds OF PERSONS lined tho
sidewalks of the main Strrrt ui
this French African city Yesterday
10 watch-of all things an auto
mobile traIled by Jong line of
empty tin cans.
Now the populace knows that
that's the way America mark, a
marriage
The second marriage in North
Africa OF an American soldier and
French gin! saw Pvt. Joseph
Niekham of SaHit Ste Marie
Mich. take The beautiful Lydia
Sanguinetti, University of AlgierS
graduate and an employe OF the
office Of. the governor-general OF
AlgieTS. as his wife
WiCkham has been around a bli
and has been able 10 observe the
graciouSneSS of IRISH collcen> anc
the ioVeitnt~~- BRITISH i5t--tt~
But II renamed for a French glr
TO lead him up the path 10 The
army chaplain.
The supporting cast fof the mar
riage made It Just about an all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Catch on Machine
Freezes; No T alking

At first they tried talking 70
the plane while standing in the
open. but II they SGT the catch 10
transmit or 10 receive. II would
freeze IN that position and they
would be unable 20 move n. They
found. however. that II worked all
right from inside the room, so
they talked 20 the plane while IN
hiding from II. one might say.
This was the first assurance
the men on The outside had that
all three men were still alive
Until then Turner had been able
TO report only that one or two
came out 10 pick Up supplies. or
sometimes that no one emerged.
The rescue OF the sled camp
was accomplished A. that time,
but apparently Monteverde and
ms companions We're not informed
of d perhaps 80 avoid arouSlng
false hopeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

Col. Balchen had taken charge
of a rescue project involving
Catalinas. They did not know
him then. but his name was
enough 10 ill them with con-
fidence.
January dragged by With no
important change except that
Splna was nearly well and Monte
vcrde's hands and feet somewhat
less painful. About the end OF
the month thru stove Tctley had
left with them played out and
they returned 10 cooking With the
bomb-Sight case,
They had only the loaded gas
from the planes supply which
gave out POISONOUS fumes and
could not ne used inside the room
~ the beginning Of February
= walkie-talkle was dropped &c
them tuned 10 communicate with
Turner's plane When Monteverde
recovered II tho aerial lnSulatOI
vas broken and " would not
work. They repaired ~ with parts
from TetleN'S machine, which put
IL INTO operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Pick Detroiter
zieg|er Aide
F,.,.. s,.n e-...-.,-...l-..

LANSING. May ~ Highway
Commissioner Charles ". Zieeiei
today appointed Harry r. Ward
a, "A Detroit civil engineer as his
deputy IN charge Of business adj
minlStration.
Ward succeeds John g. Schaub
who will continue ON special en-.
glneering and construction assign,
-mentS.
Appointment Of Ward Wa Zirg
fcT-S FIRST MAYOR change ln the de-
partment The new deputy vii
be one OF tho Two political ap-
pointecS allowed /iegicr under
civil service,
Ward lives a 1851 Grandville
lie Will receive 81. 500 annually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
22-Day Blizzard
Blocks Chance Of Help

This may have been a wise De.
CiSl0n. Tor There followed then The
worst time of all. q period OF =
days Of unbroken moaning NO
ionCc Of wind and snow during
which no plane could keep the
skies. no help OF any kind move
on the ice cap
The three holcd up 10 endVrr
and ~ vas then thai Best palo
for the shocks he had received al
me outset. Hl> health broke, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
$4,000 in Gems Stolen

NEW YORK. MAY 81 INSJ-
Police today launched an extern
SIve search Tor tWO daring IcVc
tttte'staH- p'.ttes-iiszllsi 1zt-Hf
singer, a Belgian refugee diamond
cutter, and escaped with $40 600
i'm uncut diamonds, The robbery
occurred i'm the heart OF the down
town lcWcIrV district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Which Makes You
Weak, Cranky, Nervous

II at such times Vou. Ike 50 many
women and girls suffer from cr0mpS.
headaches, backache. distress OF 'Irreg-
uldrities' periods OF the bluos--olue 70
functional monthly disturbance
Start at once-try Lydia r Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This famous -
quic not only helps relieve monthly
pain but also accom- panying tired.
weak. nervous feelings OF this nature.
This is because OF It's soothing effect
on ONE OF WOMAN $ MOST IAiPOR-
TANT ORGANS
Taken regularly - Lydia Pinkham's
Compound helps build up resistancs
against such symptoms Thousands
upon thousands report benefit Also u
hne stomachiC tonic Follow label direc-
tions. WORTH syylHgl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
New Cruiser Los Angelel'

~ WASHINGTON. May pa
heavy cruiser nov being built
~ me Philadelphia Navy Yard viii
he named the Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Chapter IL

AS with the at the sled camp, the most remarkable
single thing about the three who snowbound the wrecked
plane the their morale and they failed TO
quarrel Monverde much of the credit of this TO Spna
whom nothing could depress and Bess steadiness.
The other element which helped enormously the receipt
Of occasional notes Early in January they learned that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
As Told to CAPT. OLIVER LA FARGE

Prize Tor short StOf1eS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Nazis Capture Oetroiter

StaH Sgt Daniel IIackmeier.
son OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hackmeler
of 500 Chamberlain today was
listed among i l. 5 soldiers held
prisoners OF war by Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
The Long Wait:
22-Day Blizzard
Blocks All Help

EDITORS NOTE-This is The Long Wait, me
story sereu army fers tell Of the Jre months they spent
on a Greenland zee cap. They the survivors
among nine precked IN Air Transport Command
plane. The Capt. La Fargo who writeS II for them
nOreIist and shOrt-sOry Urtter He the Pulitzer
Prize NTH his HOuet Laughing Boy and the q. Henry
Memorial Prize for short stories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

By Capt Armand L. Monteerde, It. Harry E. Spencer J.
and STAFF Sgt. Don T. Tetry
topYrishla2 L. Society: Distributed
ny Ming FEATURES syndicate.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-04-09
CALIFORNIA FILIPINOS CAN
NOV BUY REAL
PROPERTY

As nationals Of the Uni ted States,
81 ii zens of the Philippines are not
barred by the California Alien Proper
ty Initiative Act of 1920, from hold
ing real property in Cal ifornia, ac-
cording to an opinion rendered recent
ly By Hon. Robert W. Kenny. Attorney
General of California.
This opinion means that Filipino
CT ii Gems may now lease or buy houses as
we'll as agri cul tural and other real
property. They may al so secure loans
from the Farm Securit y ADM tration
if they are othe rwi Sc qualified to do so.
Some diff icul ties in securing federal
loans were experienced in the past be-.
cause it was not certain then whether
Filipino citizens could legally lease
agri cul tural property in California.
That uncertainty is now di spelled. by the
recent opini on of the Attorney General.
IN his written opinion, Attorney I
General Kenny said, in part;
nOur natl on has been impressed with
the heroi sm and the loyalt y of the cit
LIENS of the Philippine Islands. We Am
eri cans do not - nor do our courts -
csgard them as 'aliens' - but as Amer1-
can nationals, who rose as one, unfl IN
cningly, TO make our fight, their fight,
they are adding their full strength
and effort alongside that of this coon-
try for the total defeat of our enemies.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-04-09

.TLIPI NO LEADER SAYS
1IBERATI ON SURE
TO CONE

Washi ngton, April 8, (office OF spe-
eli al servi cesl ---Inaugurati ng this week
a series Of off cial broadcasts beamed to
the Phi Ii ppi mes through the radio fac1 Ii -
tt es of the Off ce Of War informant on,
Pre- 81 dent Quezon advised the Fl Ii pi no peo-
pie to maintai their fai tn in the Uni ted
Ste tes end to ignore the Japanese propa-
ganda that Phi hppine independence can
ever cone from Japan.
mot many days ago I spoke to you
about how the Japane Sc INVADER is trying
by every posi- bic device to win your gooo-
wi IL and ,cooperati on, and to destroy your
fai tn in Aneri ca" said the President OF
the Phi 1fppines. ME tells you that Ame-
ri ca has completely neglected you, and
that your freedom and Independence can on
Nv come from Japan. Don't believe this
A natl on where freedom of speech am
the press is thing unknown, ma u on
where everythi nE is state controlled, from
raw materials to poll tica1 ideas and
ideais-- such natl on can not be expected
to give freedom to the peoples 1t mas con-
quered." 49, 81.
President ouezon pointed out that for
the last Ell chit months the japanese had not
scored single vi Glory but that, on the
contrary. they had suffered seri Gus de-
feats n many places in the PaclI1c.
) "Japan will never tell you about her
defeats" said Presi dent Quezen. "JaA
does
ment of the Uni ted States and your own
Phflippi mes Cove rnment are doing to hasten
the Ii "a ii on of our coun try"
The President assured nj s people that
the day Of Phi lippines liberation would
surely come.
I'VE must remember that, in this grim
Fl ght for freedom, We are not alone," ne
CONT nued. uWe must remember tina t every
vi ctory our allies wi in Russia, In A1r1-
ca or anywhere in the Paci fic brings us
closer and closer to freedom and v1ctG y.
The series Of broadoasts inaugural ed
by President Quezon is intended to gve
factual report to the people Of the PM lip
ri mes from their officials now IN was NJ nS
ton. Parti c ipa ii ne in the first oroa% as'
we're Vice President Sc rgio Osmena, MAJ
Gen. Basi lilo J. Valdes, Chief OF Sea1I OF
the Philippine Army, Resident Comm ssN ner
JOAQUIN N. E1izalde, and Aditor-Genem
Jai me- Hernandez. -.
(Turn to page for full text OF
President QueZon's speech. ha1 I'd ~
*xx<x<%xT
FILIPINO PRESS CLUB meets Saturday n1sht'
"a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-04-09
Saa sHtAtHt%&eSt
FILIPINO ALUMNI ASS OCIAT ON
TO HOLD INAUGURAL DANCE
MAY /

Honoring its newly-elected OFFICERS
the Universi ty of Washington Filipino
AL umni Associ alton Will hold an inauSu-
raj dance on HAY l at the Y.W.C.A.
Incoming officers elected at a. re-
cent meeting are: President, Alex Lam
goey; vice President, Sergio kcenaj Sc
cretary, victor:o A. Velasco; Treasurer,
Miss Maxine Gonong; Business Agent, FER
nando Ferrera. Delegates to the Seattle
Philippine Comnonaeal tn Council are Pr0-
dencio MORT and Ferna ndo Ferrera.
&ssssSxsH&&*
Some 90, ooo Filipino and IA, DOC
American soldiers were engaged In the
emit 10 Philippine campaign.
*xx****x**+xx*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

ing and dancing, while others are
trying to snatch nap. The bar
racks are just like a sorority. We
have grand times.
Our accommodations are very
pleasant. We have hot and cold
running water with two tubs in
each section, laundry and large
roof to hang clothes on. We have
excellent care. Every two weeks
We have a physical check-up and
must be in by $50 every night"
CAMBRIDGE, Ga. - Janet r.
Kasdon, technician, fourth grade,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol l..
Kasdon, 1927 Belt road NV, has
reported to the Army Air Field here
for duty. Corpl. Kasdon, graduate
of Woodrow Wilson High School, at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity and formerly was employed as
secretary.
WASHINGTON COL
lus, former cargo handler for Penn
sylvania Central Airlines at the
Washington National Airport, has
enlisted in the WAVES and hopes
to continue her work in aviation by
qualifying as an aviation machin-
lists mate. Her sister, Dorothy, has
been in the WAVES since last Au-
gust and is now stationed here. The
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Gollus, 1922 Madison street,
Hyattsville, Nd, both girls are grad
yates of Eastern High School.
REPORT FOR DUTY-Fourteen
newly-enlisted WAVES who were
reported in Tuesdays Star as sched-
uled to leave today for training at
Hunter College, New York, will not
leave until Saturday. They are
Mary Gertrude Bjork, 1920 Fuller
street NV; Shirley Nudd Conner,
$685. Thirtieth place NV: Alverta
Richter Dillon, "a Rhode Island
avenue NE: Dorothy Brass Eckley,
1927 Decatur street NV: Barbara
Ottilie Gottachalk, 1877 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Virginia Firmadge jacob, 8 Hes
keith street, Chevy Chase, Md: Ada
Florence James. 1130 Neal street
NE; Florence Clarissa Mcleod, 200
West Monroe avenue, Alexandria,
Va; Caroline Lee Mcneil and Mary
Elizabeth Mcneil, both of 2122 Key
boulevard, Arlington. Va; Margaret
Frances Milliken, 1745 K street
NV: Elizabeth Sanford, 67O7
Forty-sixth street, Chevy Chase.
Md; Iris Mabel Stevenson, ISL
New Hampshire avenue NV, and
Jonabel Willinette Webb, 1881 Park
road NV.
WASHINGTON.-The only thing
that held back Evelyn G. Hayes,
Western Union clerk, from enlisting
in the WAVES at the time of its
organization year ago was the
matter OF the age limit-she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Anne Ransdell
And 1t. Kingsley
Are Married

Miss Anne Ramsdell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Charles Rams
dell of Chopper, Md. and 1t. Robert
Hitchins Kingsley, Army Air Forces
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott
Kingsley OF Syracuse, N Y, were
married yesterday morning. The
wedding took place in the rectory
of St. Martins Roman Catholic
Church at Gaithersburg, the Rev
John H. Twamley officiating at 10
o'clock. Only members of the two
families attended the ceremony and
1t. and Mrs. Kingsley left immedi-
ately after to motor to st. Louis,
where the former is on duty.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore becoming yellow
suit with tan accessories and a
shoulder bouquet of white orchids.
Miss Ellen Key Ramsdell was maid
of honor for her sister.
The bride is granddaughter of
the late Rev DR. Charles B. Rams
dell. for many years pastor of the
North Presbyterian Church, and the
late Mrs. Ramsdell. who was prom
inent in music circles of the Capital
and music editor of The Evening
Star for Is years. Her maternal
grandparents were the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Wade of Chopper
and Washington. Mrs. Kingsley was
the guest in whose honor Miss
Dorothy Chiswell and Miss Grace
Darby entertained at shower
which they gave Monday evening
in the latter's home.