davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
 FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Dorothy Phil lips, 20-year- girl who died Sat urday at the Government Hospital, will be held Wednesday at 2 D. m. in the chapel of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary. The Rev. Eugene Olendy, rector of the Russian Ortho- dox Church of St. Nicholas, will officiate. and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Born at Chitina, Alaska, Miss Phillips is survived by two brothers and two sisters: Frank, with the U s. Army; Eliza Phillips of Sitka 1; Eva Phillips of Skagway, and Mrs John Stevens of Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05

Weather report High, 54; low, 50; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
JUNEAU YOUNG MAN
 SENT TO PORTLAND
 TO NAVAL DISTRICT

Coast Guardsman Jack Colvin, 19- year-old fireman, first class, has teen assigned new duty in the Thir- teenth Naval District at the Port land, Oregon, Assistant Captain of the Port.
 Colvin, whose mother, Mrs. Carl Colvin, resides in Juneau, enlisted in June, 1943. He plans to return to the Alaskan capital after the wal to resume his commercial fishing job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
70 YEARS AGO {yGm 4 F EMPIRE

5,
 ball the the previous night and the the Moose Koski played right ed Curtis the second inning MacSpadden hurng for the Moose pitched game five hits but the nfd had night off
 Tommy Tunney meet this night in the Polo Grounds City scheduled 15 rounder Mills had been in Juneau for several days on business left the Virginia " for home tt due this night from Seattle with three days mail aboard sis s.t.t4~N Weath report: 54; low, 50; cloudy sls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05

were sore as blazes against their | leaders, because they wanted the cash just as much as the Demo- crats-~
 When the Appropriations Con- 1 mittee met, Congressman Taber top Republican member, sancti- moniously announced he would not approve the $2,500 boost if it could be drawn in a lump sum. Where upon the committee slapped him down with 20 to 16 vote permit ting members to draw the expense amount in lump sum if they | wished.
 The bellicose Taber then threat ened a floor fight Faced with this, the committee back-tracked and agreed to restrict the expense al- loWance to monthly payments. Chairman Cannon then called for vote to report the bill out of committee-considered only a for mality, since there was apparent agreement on the entire bill Every one voted Aye" until suddenly Taber droned No"
 HE WHO GETS SLAPPED
 Whereupon, Chairman Cannon, who had already voted Aye" l" changed his vote to No" Repre- sentative Joe Hendricks of Deland, Florida, asked why.
 Tn every conversation I've had with the gentleman from New York Cmeaning Taber), he made it plain that he favors this $2,500 allowance" replied Cannon. When voted just now, I firmly believed that the gentleman would vote like wise. And I do not intend to have this become a political issue"
 Taber then denied that he had said he would vote for the $2,500 allowance. This aroused the ire, not only of Cannon, whose blood was already boiling, but of Congress man O'Neal of Kentucky and sev- eral other Democrats. They insisted that Taber had okayed the extra funds.
 You want the extra dough-" they stormed, but you also want to be in position to attack it for politjcal reacopcn
 Finally, the storm subsided. But a few days ago, when the whole matter did become a political issue, just as Cannon predicted, the irate Missourian called. Taber into his office and socked him in the eye
 Note-When Congressman Me Cormack of Massachusetts was criticized 25 years ago for voting to increase the salary of Assembly members from $1,000 to $1,500, he told his constituents "If you want a Sl0,000 man for $500, vote for me. If you want $500 man for Sl000, vote for my opponent" All fair-minded observers in Washing ton agree that Congressmen deserve a salary increase. There is also complete agreement that they have gone at it in the most inept way possible.
 CAPITAL CHAFF
 When the March of Time" newsreel tried to get Representa- tive Clint Anderson Secretary of Agriculture-to-be) to pose with a pitchfork or on a tractor, the genial Anderson declined. T remember when Cal Coolidge posed in 8 l0-s gallon hat" he said '-"You can't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN NnSUSED A S to another respect affection ACQUAINTANCE who personally but intimately
 MSPRONOUNCED first CAR, ATE, syllable OFTEN MISSPELLED: Barricade two
 SYNONYMS Accumulate,
 WORD STUDY: Use word three times yours" increase vocabulary by mastering each generally pacd prevalent today"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
POULTRY STAMPS

Termohlen's prize scheme last year was for a poultry subsidy program awarding one dollar pei hen if TO million hens were mar
 keted at once. At that time, ot course, eggs were plentiful and poultry was not. Fortunately, the plan was never adopted.
 The plan called for issuance of | stamps by WFA, with the Govern ment to pay the farmer 50 cents for his hens at marketing time The stamp would then remain with the hen through various transac- tiOns until it reached the whole sale market. At this point, the stamp would be returned to WFA agents, who would compare the stamp number with their records and pay the farmer the other 50 cents-if the poultry population of his farm had not increased since he originally sold the hen.
 Finally, WFA never enthused over OPA efforts to crack down on the poultry black market. Today, with the Army unable to lay up any stockpile of poultry despite a complete set-aSide in four major poultry areas, the black market is
 such sizeable racket that trucks
 are being hi-jacked in the Midwest
 just as in prohibition days. Present plan is to order a set
 aside for the Army of all poultry in the entire MidWest-including Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kan sas, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. In ad-
 dition, OPA may soon announce a
 system for licensing all poultry | handlers.
 On the bright side is the fact | that farmers responded so well to
 the April call for increased poultry production that hatchery produc- | tion in the latter part of April was greater than in any corresponding |period in the past.
 
 CONGRESSIONAL FIST FIGHT Inside fact about the fist fight between New Yorks Republican Congressman John Taber and Mis- |souri's belligerent Democrat Clar- |ence Cannon is that their scratch each others eyes out animosity |dates back to secret meeting of the House Appropriations Commit |tee about three weeks ago
 The Appropriations Committee |met to consider the much-debated |S2, 500 extra expense allowance to |Congressmen Democratic leaders had okayed the increase, but Re- publican leaders had not. They wanted the Democrats to stick their |necks out first. However. the rank land file 3f Republican members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y poprpr. ep

When eating sized bites before beginning
 antyhng eating cut one piece at a time
 permissible business acquaintance for O inroduction?
 A One should only a of introduction.
 O. Is it customary a
 A. Yes either O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05

The heavy manns- , which certain radio comed- ans laugh at their jokes indicates that they are the only persons who haven't heard them before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
LOOK and LEARN Sy q copnon

l. What Chicago stands 9 Is there any kind of nots warp? What the of Africa? 4 About how far rattlesnake What is sphygmeter?
 ANSWERS: 1 Dearborn. No g. Town A. Approximately thirds length of its body measuring strength pulse beat
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Miss Soper
IS Bride

MISS MARCEL NJ SOPER.
vi daughter Of Mr and Mrs.
John Soper Of Gunston avenue,
spoke her uupt1af vows to
PAT Earl MaScarin, RCA,- son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent MaScarln
Of Windsor. in ST. John Berch-
man Church June Is. The Rev
Fr John NJ. Wheeler performed
the ceremony.
Ms. Norma Petz-tv5S ma'yon
nj honor and the bridesmaid.
-peFe MIS- Catherine George HHf
-sifSS t.arirnc NaScar1n. sister of
The bridegroom
tarr1f1;rtt- i-zrx-t-r-ztt-r7- -r7-----
and the other men IN the brdei
party We're CDi George RIeFav
Joseph Salomon. Anthony NJ
ann and Victor Ma>cari0
4 broakfaSt UA- served at.+-
home OF the bUde parents ir
medlate,y after 'he ccIcmons
and N the evening a reception
WaS gwen More than 200 guests
attended
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

northern Michigan TO take
part in the wedding party of
Colette Rothmeyer and Joans s
brother, Capt. Anthony Gore
Van Antwerp, on Saturday
morning IN Gcsu Church.
The ShannonS were married
AZ high noon on June % in GeSu
Church.
Capt. Van Ant~eFps BRIDES
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rothmcycr Of Balmoral
|lrtIp
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Uncle Offciates

The Rev. Fl Francis r. Van
Antwerp, uncle OF the bride
groom. othciatcd AT the mar
llage ceremony before an altar
banked with white pcOnlcS and
palms.
The bride wore q gown Of
white Sallu with a yoke OF Bat
'tcnburg lace and I'Iu>lon not.
Her long hitcd sleeves had
ioachcs ~ trtfieen lace ~ the
.MI.AIz-4ud heI tuN skirt ended
ln a CICulif tIain
a trIpic-uCrcd hugcr-'Ip veil
fcN from her pcarl-,tundod
juiirt r5r. 5t-fii Sr7t-- -r-.rf-ttt-fi 1T,
ann bouquet of Wn,tc stephan
OTIS and white orchids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Iluo Mu-Ant,ue,,,
MpGah Celebrated

DROBABLY the busiest most exciting household in the
orthend in the past two weeks has the Eugene
werp residence in Murand avenue as of it's members
have played leading roles in large weddings consecutive
Saturdays.
1t. John F. Shannon Jr, USN, and his bride, Joan
Cecilia Van Antwerp, dashed home their wedding trip
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Sister Maid of Honor

Marine PIE Betty Jane Roth
mcAer. sister OF The bride. ar
rived from camp Lc Jeuuc 70
@Waid nj honor Her Smartiy
pred white uniform was set
|sy-ksr-ii.-..tt.;.t- -Errcn-aat. and
- carried a colonial bouquet
Of Johanna Hill roses
Mrs Shannon, and Mary
T0uISc aul Pauline it0rhmcler
Wcre bridesmaids. Their COS
TUNES Wcre Chartrcuse faille
q WTr7 STu1Tr UcrEiUrE.
HuVd b11ICey, and clever cap
sleeve, T'DCr t0uffdnr skirts
vr-r urrr-frtt -tetft1 boers ,rt the
hpUus Of the Same material and
thsy CARRIED pate blue dpiphi-
mum dr-t -t-.lttt-4np4- -liIll- rose,
,iit-r1I----U1u udL.zzgs- NgIc tiny
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

ton, and capt Clifford Comics,
tSAAF', Of North Dakota, now
- sttrttofed Il At FRsoffftitfs Atf Field teiidi
Mrs. Rothmeyer chose a gray
crepe dinner dress. and a IoSe-
colored satin and groSgraln RIB
bon hat. Her flowers were deep
purple orchids IN d corSage
bouquet.
Mrs. Van Antwerp gown vas
Of rose beige crepe and she
wore a small brown chapeau
and brown accessories. Her cor
sage bouquet was OF green or.
t-rfd,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

"Do TRY his MARGARINE it has such deli
cate natural flavor" That's what women
are telling each other; that's why thousands
farm product, Allsweet is made from choice
food oils, blended by an exclusive process
with all the cultured pasteurized skim milk
Evening star., 1945-08-30
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered

Der of bolts. nuts, screws and what
ever else holds up front doors. The
wars over and, believe it or not,
after all these months the christen-
ing of the Dubonnet Door is at
hand!
How's this for song research?
Compiling the last two months
top 100 songs, as requested in the
Neptune Room-that's right, a 100
song hit parade-Bill Thompson
and Linda Johnston have come up
with an interesting list which con-
tains Is popular songs over 10 years
old, as well as six semiclassicS.
At their posts before the key
boards they have many songs re-
quested during the course of a day.
First on the list, and we weren' t
surprised, was ut Had to Be YOU"
Among the more than 10-year-old
popular numbers that made the
grade were "I1l Get By" Where
or When," my Blue Heaven" and,
of course, "Stardust." Il Wish
Knew" also rated along with al
ways"
Among true revivals-tunes that
almost died out but have come back
sufficiently to make the Neptune
Rooms hit parade-are Whisper
ing" and Paper Moon" Remem-
ber this one when Buddy Rogers
introduced it in a musical almost a
decade ago? my Bill" was the
only Show Boat selection appear
ing on the list, which did surprise
us. One service song made the list,
the Army Air Corps"
When it comes to the new tunes
you could probably pick them out
yourself. Top place went to Laura, +"
II Dream of YOU" Caledonia, !"
Dream" Good, Good. Good" IF
I Loved You" and Holiday for
Strings"
The Spectator wondered exactly
the same thing after seeing the
Lotus floor show this week In
short, how could any one knock
themselves out like Master of Cere-
monies Buddy Young-and four
times daily.
Buddy gave us a simple, straight
forward explanation. It's not any
particular brand of vitamins. It's
the ladies. God bless them! Ac-
Evening star., 1945-08-30
0PA Regulations Held
Applicable 10 Dry State

The United States Emergency
Court of Appeals yesterday held
that Once of Price Administration
ceiling prices on liquors are ap-
plicable in Mississippi, even though
it is dry State.
In rendering its decision, the
court dismissed two complaints
brought by persons who had been
indicted on charges of selling liquor
at above ceiling prices. Each COM
plant contested the validity of the
ceiling price on the ground that it
could not apply to Mississippi be-
cause it is unlawful under State
statutes to sell liquor.
One OF the complaints was brought
by j. w. Barnett, ST., whose address
was given as Vossburg, Miss, and
two others. and the other by
Thomas l.. Jack" Spiers of Colum.
bia, Miss.
A tWo-to-one majority opinion o1
Evening star., 1945-08-30

Unless you're a chronic fresh air
fiend. cheer up. Looks like Labor
Day will have its compensations.
For as Glen Echo, the Starlight
Roof and few such summer spots
store away their furniture for a
long winters nap, the Balalaika,
Del Rio and other spots are already
turning their thoughts to postwar
insulation, fuel bills and tall decor
Frankly, the Balalaika can't even
wait until Labor Day. Tonight Is
the official fall opening.
The Ell Patio will hold off a little
longer, probably until October, to
exhibit its brand-new insides. AS
far as the Spectator is concerned,
biggest news of the moment is the
Dubonnet Rooms front door. At
long last Manager Deveaux has
gotten together just the right num-
Evening star., 1945-08-30

the unit. He's not the magician,
this fellow by the name of Cardini,
who brings his band into the Met
ronome Room next Monday. Ben
Yost's Vikings open at the Troika
tonight. You may remember this
outfit at one of the downtown thea
ters. 5. Have plane you want to
sell? Get in touch with Band Leader
Clinton Hobbies of Club Kavskos.
He's just finished an aviation course.
:. Bob Freed, Washington boy who
has been doing a lot of emceeing
around town, is another one of the
fellows who has been drafted.
Poor Leo Baum, our heart goes out to
him. He's been having bobby sox
trouble lately. Seems the Mayfair
bassist looks like Van johnson.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

cording to Buddy, If it wasn't for
women there wouldn't be any show
business. The fair sex, he believes,
make the most appreciative. re-
Sponsive audience in the world.
And that gees where woman
entertainer is concerned, too," he
added. IF the ladies like you they
want you to know it. On the con-
trary, whether they realize it or
not, men just naturally resent an
entertainer. And this isn't solely my
own opinion" Buddy added. "Other
entertainers seem to agree with me" "
Conddentially, we were relieved to
hear Buddy add this because it
wouldn't take a great stretch of
the imagination to understand why
the fair sex might form large por-
ton of the Young cheering section.
The singer is good and personable.
He's Polish tenor who actually
sang in Poland. although he laugh
ingly admits being born in Newark,
N. j. Reared in a Catholic orphan
age, he learned to speak Polish from
the nuns.
At IA, Buddy ventured out into
the world, alternately singing hash
and singing in a New Orealns bis
tro. Then wanderlust got the bet
ter of HIM and he up and went to
Poland for two years. Political un-
rest brought him home in 1887. Next
thing you know, the Gateway to
Hollywood" contest won him small
parts in several pictures. He also
tried radio and band work. The
first West Coast television test
Buddy made with Tommy Dorsey's
pianist, frankie Guarnieri. He also
did vocals with Henry Kings Band.
If either the OPA or his tires will
cooperate, Buddy's postwar plans
right now are driving leisurely across
the country from engagement to
engagement. Coming into Washing
ton the other night Buddy had two
blowouts q miles on the other side
of Baltimore. Maybe Buddy just
sang q ballad or two for the Balti-
more OPA-whatever he did, he got
the tires.
X
Alas, Jack White has played his
last tune at the Trade Winds, at
least for quite some time. The band
leader has been drafted. Yes, stree,
he leaves for camp this week. Vio-
linist Julian Altman will take over
Evening star., 1945-08-30


white) with blue,
ass HandbaEssummer and black taie pouches
ss75 BasBlack and white pouches with metal
81,
1s-slso and$l Cases-Ieher holders
lax
leather
uaed sa7s, plus
pasels
$25s, AK
Simulated leather
81. plus ssT
sheepskin) mostly white
Neq|iqees-Fifth Floor
Bunchiessy prints
.r-s7ss and sss5 Pama.-Broken
with braid applique tunc
$sS5 Hostess Gowns Of
7-Brides Ensennh- $2s5 Gowns
Underwear Shop-Second Floor
ssss sipsRyon
white.
e$395
To pink white and dove Broken
oS395 GownsRyon
fagotng Blue and Sizes
and 1898 Gowns-Rayon with
Ss3s5 Mdrn PaamasGaiy printed
80 to
1se-Pantr Ghdle rayon 27--...------ 81 sy
See-sl5s Cotton
Evening star., 1945-08-30
BUDGET Dresses-Fourth Floor

115Misses Womns $1os5
dresses printed yon crepe printed rayon jersey suit dresses
pastel
few and black 1917 to
Printed
sizes and assorted coors beige yellow lime prints
Sizes IL
Evening star., 1945-08-30
WA. 40 s Street

Sport Shop-Thid Floor
-sos5 Sport
striped cotns in an .ssort
men OF coor white and pastel floral
-sss5 and slsss Sport DressRayon
printed striped
-ssss sss5 Biouseswhite
halis yellow Do 81
& and ass ss On shsers rayon Jerseys
Some women sizes 40 A printed boues) 50
trimmed bous White fuchsia lime
a-ss4o in 81
S-sa.a seersueker Jackets IN blue or brown stripes 81
Play suichecked cotton T.tten shorts shirts attached
cotton play suits with dnd skirts over shorts Rose and blue Sizes 10
yellow spun rayon Size. 10 to
yellow spun on in sizes 10 to 81
4ss4s5 s5s yellow
skir-whe styles ze. 10 to IS s.
a75 Beach Coasssiped cotton style White
ssss Beach Baschked
7-sss5 suspender and green striped cotton
Junior Dresses-Fourth Floor
coon dotted
Swiss checked nhams printed chintz
dindl dresses. Sizes Is
pqu dresses
two-p tons with ogandy bouses peasant style drnd
ayon prints with pepms
printed aon Jerseys printed spun rayon striped Size.
TeenA Shop-Fouh Floor
aTeens s5s5 slss5
sleeves printed solid in balloon CLOTH
cotton aces and printed
3aTeens s2s5
1sss sss Play sus-Pned cotton one style. with dnnal
skirts two-p bare ndf styles assorted prints
spun rayon dindl
skirts sheer cotton bous pink blue yellow white
81 and 81
Evening star., 1945-08-30

the court was written by Judge
Thomas r. McAllister, with q dis
senting opinion by Chief Judge Al
bert B. Maris.
The majority opinion declared
price control in Mississippi Is
necessary ito remove the incentive
to divert supplies to an area where
uncontrolled prices would other
wise be obtained, with subsequent
pressure upon price control in
neighboring States"
Evening star., 1945-08-30
To Fill Election Post

The supervisors of elections for
Montgomery County will meet in
the old courthouse at 10 am. to-
morrow to name a chief clerk in
place of F. Bryne Austin of Silver
Spring, whose resignation, submitted
several weeks ago, takes effect Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
--e ~ Tomonow-Friday- be on hand for our
eDelleff$ End dof-August CLEARANCE!
'1'+2 Street mall tp 0 oDmd,s-vo -vooxAaoo

Quantities Hsed-No mail telephone or C. o. d. orders-l
All sales final!
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Torpedo Nets in Peuce

Torpedo nets are finding peace
time use for the first time in history
In the Netherlands, where they are
woven with twigs to fill in sunken
areas in new construction to replace
dikes destroyed by the Nazis.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Stationery, Neckweor, tondboes GIoves-street Floor

900 items ho price! Reduced for smmers-end clearance
poper napkins hostess SETS ooose boxed stationery address
books, diories, book marks.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
French Room Dresses-second Floor


belts White backgrounds Sizes
misses $3.50 SIS Cotton Dress-Pad
eye embroidery Sizes IL to
misses $1995 trim
1sS95 White
misses $975 White
Misses S4975
misses $s75 Wool Suit DresNvy chalk
Womon's Coot Shop-Third Floor
1Womans
ripping Silver Fox collar Size 1914
,,, 80.
Silver collar.
Woman' S9s
collar bluedyed Size
sWomens Coas-Dresy
fitted
1Womans $4s ChesterneldNay gabrdne
2Womens
Sizes 4l72 and 4372 -----
black, 40
swomens
-Womans $975 Winter
Womans $35 Spring Coat-Geen Shetland
------------------
-Woman-s44ss sroock Wool
Corset Shop-Second Floor
side panels of synthetic rubber
z8-S3 Grdles schabe synthetic
-S595 GrdRayon cotton bais
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-20
50 PERCENT TAX cut
URGED BY TAX COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-An ulti-
mate overall reduction Of more
than SO percent in federal taxes
was recommended today by the
committee on postwar tax policy
after 16 months of study.
Immediate elimination of the
three percent normal tax on indi-
vidual incomes was proposed by
the group, headed by Roswell Ma
gill, former undersecretary of the
treasury, in a report submitted to
congress and the treasury.
This would reduce federal rev.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-20

enue by around $2,000,000,000 and
would free more than 100000
present taxpayers from this levy
on their small incomes.
The committee also recommended
immediate repeal of the excess
profits tax on corporations, repeal
of the capital stock tax and the
declared value excess profits tax
and a gradual reduction in the
corporate normal tax and surtax.
By 1947 or 1948, if federal spend
ing is sharply curtailed, the COM
mittee envisioned a graduate indi-
vidual income tax starting at be-
tween Is and 20 percent, and a sin
gle corporate tax of around the
same percentage.
On an overall basis, corpara-
tions rather than salaried individ-
uals would be the big winners.
In the long-range policy, individ-
uals would get cut in initial in
come tax rates to between Is and
20 percent in their initial rate as
compared to a present rate of %
percent.
Corporations would have their
rates slashed from the present 40
percent-after repeal Of the excess
profits tax-to around the same
figure as the individual starting
rate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-20

The Guild Singers of the First
Baptist Church, Walnut Hills, Gin
cinnati, O., will be presented in a
concert at the Tabernacle Church
next Sunday, Sept. 30. This group
of young women have appeared
here on other occasions and the
public is acquainted with their
high-type spirituals. Don't fail to
hear these singers. The program is
sponsored by the Laymen's League
of the church. L. C. Jones, Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Viola Jones of Willard ST.
had as her houseguests over the
past weekend, her two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Hutchins and Mrs. Virgie
Reed both of Toledo, O. Mrs.
Hutchins and Mrs. Reed were ac-
companied by other relatives and
friends.
First Sgt. Marvin James Sewell,
is in the States recuperating in the
Moore General Hospital at North
Carolina after spending 20 months
in the South Pacific. Sgt. and Mrs.