davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-23
Y nedeljO bOdo v
CeskOslOvaski
vOlili parliament
Prvih volitev. odkar
je koneana vojna. SO
udelezi ? 1nilijonov
11,oskih in zensk

PRAGA, %. maja. - v ne
deljo Sc bodo sirom Ceskoslo-
vaske vrsile volitve, pri katerih
DO ma demokratieni podlagi in
po sistemu proporcne reprezen-
tactic izvoljenih 800 clanov usta-
vodajne zbornice. .-
Udelezba pri volitvah, XII bo-
do prve, kar Sc je koncala VOL
ma, DO obvezna. Kdor sc brez
tehtnega vzroka ne bi udelezil
volitev, Sc ga DO moglo obsoditi
ma mesec dni zapora in globo
radi zanemarjanja drzavljanske
dolznosti.
Bele giasovnice ma razpolago
"a 'tnezadovoljneze"
Novi volilni zakon, katerega
je odobril provizoricni parla-
ment, dovoljuje drzavljanom, XII
nocejo oddati glasov nobenemu
kandidatu, da oddajo "bele gla-
sovnice', ma katerih ne DO no.
benin linen.
Leviearske stranke pricakuje-
jo, da bo ia nova uredba pri-
krajsala "a glasove kandidate
mani levicarskih kandidatov.
kolaboratorski in podobni
element ne boLo volili
Nemcem, Madzarom in INA
MIN kolaboratorjem bo prepo-
vedano voliti. Volitev sc bodo
mogli udeleziti samos ceskoslo-
vaski drzavljani, XII so v stanju
dokazati, da so narodnostno "a
nesljivi.
Katoliski skofje ma Slovaskem
so ukazali duhovscini, da Sc drzi
proc cd volitev. Duhovnikom je
prepovedano bodisi kandidirati
vparlament ali govoriti ma kam-
panjskih shodih.
Russia umakne vse cete IL
Cesle povodom volitev
LONDON, %. maja. - Pred
stavnik ceskoslovaske Wade je
danes tukaj izjavil, da Sc bodo
VISA kretanja ruskih Get v Ces-
koslovaski ustavila, dokler ne
bodo koncane nedeljske volitve.
Rekel je, da bodo sovjetske
eete, XII Sc sedaj nahajajo ma
ceskoslovaskem ozemlju, Sc
pred nedeljo bro premestile v
Nemcijo. Vojaska kretanja Sc
bodo obnovila po volitvah, je
rekel omenjeni predstavnik Ces-
koslovaske. -. f..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-23
Dye Z szzeleznicc uniijjii
zadrzzai sprejem nacrta
predsednika Irurnana
Whitney in Johnston bosta danes
podala odgovor glede nacrta,
katerega je sprejelo 18 drugih
zeleznicarskih organizacij

WASHINGTON, %. notwithstanding Truman je
noto predlo nacrt sporazum med zeleznicarskim
ganizacami in zeezniskimi druzbami katerega spre
jel predstavnki IS zelezncarskh unij in zeeznce
toda organizacii stroevodij in tranmanov sta izav
da nacrta ne n1oreta odobrt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-23

Omenjeni dive organizaciji, XII
sta prosli teden odlozili stavko
do jutri (danes) OBJ 4. uri po-
poldne, sta potom Alvanley
J o hn S tona, predsednika a
''Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, in A. F. Whitney-a,
predsednika brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen', izjavili, da
bosta jutri sporocili predsedni-
ku Trumanu, ali bosta njegov
nacrt sprejeli ali odklonili.
Whitney je izjavil, da je pred
lagani naert mani ugoden kot
pa je bill oni, katerega sta ONE
njeni organizaciji re poprej od-
klonili.
Medtem ko predlozeni naert
predvideva, da sc mezde zelez-
nicarjev zvisajo "a Is centov in
pol ma uro, pa zahteva, da unija
"a leto dni odlozi zahtevo "a
spremembe v delovnih regulaci-
jah. Uniji sta zadovoljni mezd-
MIN poviskom, XII znasa diva Gen.
ia in pol vec kot pa je predla-
gal vladni zelezniski odbor, oci-
vidno pa sta proti temu, da bi
Sc vprasanje sprememb v de-
lovnih regulacijah odlozilo "a
toliko casa kot predvideva Tru-
manov nacrt.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-23
Dvs pralnici oropani

Roparji SO te dni ustrahovali
tuvaje pri dveh pEalnicah in od-
nesli denar il zeleznih blagajn,
katere 50 razbili. Trije roparJ
20 pretepli in zvezali cuvaja pri
Penn Laundry Co., $40 p. 93
81, in odnesh i blagaine $3.50.
lusi trije roparJ n 70 lstra-
heyali 69.letnega cuvaja pri
Best Laundry Co, 1920 Kins-
man I'd, in odnesli u blagajne
~ nedoenano yaoto denarja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-23
REDNA SEA-

Nocoj oh s. uri sc vrsi redna
mesecna seja drustva Waterloo
Grove, 1t. 10 VIC Y Slovenskem
delavskem domu ma Waterloo
Rd. clanice 50 vablj jene, da Sc
udelexijo polnoStevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-23
Observation-Disclosures
delegacija ' Parizu
Slovenski duhoven in italijanski
advokat v skupnem nastopu "a
priznanje Trsta Jugoslaviji

Casniska agenca O. NJ A. je objavila porocilo cd
jega korespondenta Parizu XII nos datum IT, aja ter
prkazue prizadevanje naprednh eleenov priznanje
Trsta Jugoslav gede narodnostno prpadnost Po-
roco XII je navzlc svoj zakasneosti aktualno glas
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-23

Raxstava otvorjena
Danes popoldne Sc v Mestni
javni dvorani otvori velika Mid
American razstava, ki bo prika-
Gala napredek >industrije v dr.
zavah srednjega zapada.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-23

tUore,s patriotisen! Deja-
ND Ne besed, Prispevajte -
0tro&leo bolnico y Sl0pessiji!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-23

V cerkvi sv. Vida sc bosta v
soboto oh 9. uri zjutraj porocila
Miss Frances Vertovsnik, hcer-
ka Mr.. in Mrs. Charles Vertov-
snik, 1104 e. II St., in Mr..
Frank A. Zupon, sin Mrs. Ma
tide Smerdel, 1854 School Ave.
Porocna slavnost Sc bo vfsila
zvecer spodnji dvorani Sloven-
skega narodnega donna ma St..
Clair Ave. -.
Novoporocencem cestitamo. in
Jim zelimo obilo srece v povem
stanu! -.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-23
HIMEN

V soboto Sc bosta porocila Mr..
Frank Potocnik, sin Mr.. in Mrs.
Matt Potocnik, 1868 E. 1853 St.,
in Miss Angela Cvek, hcerka
Mr.. in Mrs. John Cvek, 1900
Newton Ave. zenin je. bill vedno
odlicnjak v Collinwood High So
Ii, isto nevesta, XII je bila tudi
dolgoletna pevka Mladinskega
pevskega zbora SID, in je sedaj
clanica pevskega zbora Jadran.
Poroka sc bo vrsila oh 7::3O uri
zjutraj v cerkvi Marie Vnebo-
vzete, porocna slavnost Sc bo pa
vrsila v Turkovi dvorani ma Wa
terloo Rd. +
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-23

Kdor je dOpelolj ljHb, ddyMje
"a 0tr0Sk0 bo1Bico i gIovesiH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

He may say he doesn't want lot Of fuss but he'll
be pleased as kid with stick Of candy at all the
attention he gets the day in the year thos strictly
his We are delighted to have part in the fun by
collecting variety Of gifts tho to hit the spot
something certain to suit every young shaver old timer
or I'm between" Dad.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
The Truth Comes Out

was to begin the Daily Worker
published in New York City an an
nouncement by DR.. Bella Dodd,
Estate Communist legislative di-
rector"
DR.. Dodd disclosed that "a state
full employment bill, PATTERNED
AFTER THE ORIGINAL MUIR
RAY PATMAN MEASURE IN
CONGRESS-" would be introduced
in the New York Legislature.
"The bill," said the Daily
Worker, "is one of several SPON-
SORED BY THE COMMUNIST
PARTY"
That should be enough for any
member of Congress or any member
of the New York Legislature.
The Communist party has only
one pattern" in all things-THE
COMMUNIST PATTERN.
And THE MMUN T
PARTY has made the fact evident
that the "full employment bill" is
PART of that pattern.
"THE BILL is ONE OF SEW
ERAL SPONSORED BY THE
COMMUNIST PARTY"
ITS SUPPORTERS IN CON-
GRESS AND IN THE ADMINIS-
TRATION ARE ENROLLING
THEMSELVES AS COMMUNISTS
OR AT LEAST AS FELLOW
TRAVELLERS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Detroit, Mich.


WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CALF.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
I HAVE sent Mr.. Truman, President of
Il the United States, the accompanying
telegram requesting him to include in one
of his talks to the nation his basic rea-
soning for his decision that ability to pay
is a proper consideration in the settle
ment of wage disputes;
THE President,
"The White House, Washington, d. c.
Dear Mr.. President:
LAS a manufacturer for over "A years
one of an estimated 26,000,000 little busi-
nessmen of this nation, find it not only
imperative but proper and fitting that
respectfully request that you include in
your talks to the nation the basis of rea-
soning for your recent decision that
ABILITY TO PAY is a proper considera-
tion in the settlement of wage disputes.
YOUR DECISION ON THIS SUB
JECT IS so REVOLUTIONARY THAT
l WOULD FURTHER REQUEST THE
IMMEDIATE RECONSIDERATION OF
YOUR DECISION.
"Mr President, the tried and proven
economic laws governing all employment
have been based on merton THE
ABILITY AND WILLINGNESS OF THE
EMPLOYE TO PRODUCE A REASON
ABLE AND FAIR PRODUCTION
QUOTA AT AN AGREED WAGE.
ST REGRET to say, Mr.. President, that
l. this nation is now in one grand
mess and am afraid that your decision
on ability to pay, if allowed to stand, can
only make matters worse.
Your decision now transcends in i'm
portance of settlement all other questions
or arguments on wage problems or wage
negotiations.
Unless your decision is revised don't
see how any other subject except the
ability to pay can be discussed, let alone
settled, until congressional decision is
reached on this most dangerous and ser-
Gus precedent.
by your decision I believe you have
unwittingly thrown a monkey wrench into
the gears of reconversion d'may we'll
have delayed peaceful settlement of many
serious strikes and the return to work
of millions of workers.
by your act you have firmly be-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

THE Communist party has appar-
Il emily put the kiss of death upon
the so-called "full employment bill
which is pending in Congress.
The action came at critical time
for the supporters of the measure.
The bill had been passed by the
Senate with some minor amend
ments.
But it was rejected entirely by
the House of Representatives, which
passed instead an "employment-pro-
duction bill' to protect the free en-
terprise system, and the two bills
were sent to conference.
In the hope of saving the radical
version, the administration went to
its support during the congressional
recess.
President Truman in his "fireside
chat" demanded that Congress enact
the Senate bill.
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
"a former bearer of the now dis
carded slogan "sixty million jobs
journeyed out to Iowa and harangued
the farmers.
It became certain that "steam-
roller" tactics would be employed to
coerce the Congress.
Then the Communists entered the
arena.
On Saturday, Jan. 12-four days
before the congressional conference
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
President Asked
To Reconsider

lieve, placed the economic life, the very
existence of millions of SMALL BUSI-
NESSES, INDIVIDUALS AND SMALL
FIRMS like my own IN SERIOUS
JEOPARDY
"Your decision robs the little business
man of all incentive to operate efficiently,
to expand, to strive to create more en-
ployment more jobs, or to even remain in
the business at all.
Employment on the basis Of ability
to pay leaves no incentive to the hard
working, ambitious, thrifty young men of
this nation, or the hard-fghting, deserv-
ing, returning servicemen who want and
SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED to start
into business. Even with government
backing they are licked before they start.
Little business is the largest, most
broadly distributed and, potentially, the
most powerful group in America. And
you must know you cannot, MIR. President,
leave us to die on the vine.
Your decision on ability to pay has
so many intricacies and complexities that
it is impossible to discuss them here, but
| do feel that a national debate on the
subject should be held.
I'm THE MEANTIME l THINK
EVERY SMALL BUSINESSMAN IN
THIS NATION SHOULD PROTEST
YOUR DECISION THAT ABILITY TO
PAY IS A PROPER CONSIDERATION
IN THE SETTLEMENT OF WAGE DIS
PUTES BECAUSE, MR.. PRESIDENT,
1T JUST WON'T WORK OUT IN PRAC-
TICE.
EMR. PRESIDENT, may | respect
1VI fully ask you in all fairness and
sincerity what would you do, what would
have been your answer if, as we are now
being approached, a prospective en-
ploye had entered YOUR former business
establishment, demanded YOUR books a
statement on YOUR profits and financial
standing as the determining factor in the
wages Y0G-wer to pay him?
And how are you planning to deter
mine the salaries to be paid TO the en-
plOyes of the federal government? BY
the amount of money in the federal treas
ury or on the merit of the employees?
"You have us OVER A BARREL. Mr.
President and YOU and YOU ONLY can
help us by clarifying and qualifying
YOUR decision on ABILITY TO PAY as
proper consideration of wage disputes
Sincerely and respectfully yours,
WALTER l.. FRY.
President, Fry Products, Inc.
"5765 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Give yourself oNE for each of the hrst
fVs questions and fINI for the last gueN
iion score $40. brilliant; Ia. bright
As, average; OIL, dun
THE first word in the Dec
laration OF independence IS
Ca When; tb) Wherever;
tcD We.
2-Where would you be il YOU
were on the root OF the
world? ta) Alaska, tb)
Tibet; tc) Australia
3-The pupil OF the eye is an
opening in the "a retlna.
lbl optic nerve: fcl iris.
In weaving. the warp threads
are crossed by the laD wurp,
tbl wolf (cl woof
5-What famous American was
born on the island OF Nevis
IN the West Indies? tab
Alexander Hamilton. th)
James Madison; tcJ Thomas
Jefferson
6 Who is IL? fal II would
rather be right than be
president: (b) Praise the
Power that hath made and
preserved US a nation; 6c)
The last hopes of mankind
rest with us Cd The dice
of God are always loaded ;
tel Bad promises are bet
ter broken than kept
(Answers on Page 24D
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
GEORCE SOEnuSUV THESE
NAsOA~ SOAAOA-SANA DAYS

IT is quite clear that this
administration is following
the New Deal pattern of pre-
ferring the biggest company in
each industry and squeezing the
small man TO the wall.
All socialistic groups favor
monopolistic production and dis
tribution on the general as
sumption that competition is
wasteful procedure and that the
small enterpriser stands in the
way of what they call progress.
While they may, for politi-
cal reasons, speak well Of the
small businessman, they
really would like to erase him
from the economic picture,
and practically all New Deal
measures do IL.
In Soviet Russia there is no
competition, the government
establishing trusts for particu-
lar industries.
They are all government
owned and operated and they
are all large. In the mild So
CialiSm that the Laborites are
introducing in Great Britain,
certain specific industries are
being nationalized into govern
ment trusts.
WHEN the CIO was first or
w ganized, il picked off the
biggest company in each indus
try, signed it up, and then at
tempted to force every other
company in the industry 10
conform to that agreement.
The classical example was
the private and secret negotia-
tions between Myron Taylor of
the United States Steel Corp.
and John l.. Lewis of the CIO,
before any strike was imminent
in the industry.
1t was a fait accompli, as the
revolutionists say.
In the current automobile
situation IL was CIO strategy
to hit at General Motors but
to keep Chrysler and Ford
sweet until an actual settle
ment had been achieved with
General Motors.
Then the CIO would swat
down on the others, meanwhile
picking up some preferred ar
rangements with the war baby,
Kaiser-Frazer, which has not
yet made any mark upon the
industry and therefore can af-
ford a little glamorous publicity,
which means next to nothing in
reality.
This scheme might have
been sound tactics had Gen.
srai Motors eaVsd in quickly,
as was anticipated from past
performance.
But General Motors did not
eaUe-and that upset every
boSy's applicant.
The reason that General
Motors did not soUs was fhaf
Walter Rsufhsr attempted a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

panies, 10 discuss wages and
prices with Mr.. Snyder and Mr..
BowleS.
They discovered that Mr..
Bowles would discuss prices but
knew nothing about wages. and
that while Mr.. Snyder would
listen TO talk about wages. he
would never discuss prices. And
the two did not come together.
Then the CIO and the Presi-
dent picked their own negotia-
tor on management'S side. Ben
Fairless of the United States
Steel Corp.
True, nobody in the steel in
dustry objects TO Ben FalrleSs.
who is a popular steel man and
co-OperateS with his colleagues
in the industry
NeUertheiess, the smaller
companies Wonder how come
that the administration. Which
oiUdys protes about its love
for the smoiier businessmen
and objects TO eorteIs, alWGys
picks the top company and
tries TO deal With a. alone.
The fact that Ben Fairies
chose TO consult the other
members Of his industry wos
hts private option; in the ne
Rotiatons he sat alone and ac-
tuaHy only represented his
one company, the biggest in
the industry.
/ expose this pattern as an
other factor in the grandilo-
quent nonsense of Washington.
Copyright. i946, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

There is a sucker born
every minute
president Truman is: (aD 49
years of age; tb) 50 years of
age; (C) 81 years of age.
r." Show Boat has been re-
vivcd on Broadway. What
famous piano-Sitting actress
sang the song Bill in the
original production?
The stripes of the tiger are
his Camouflagc. What are
these stripes supposed to re-
Scmble?
lAnswers on Page 2D
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

socialiration of the control Of
the industry.
He wanted to help manage
the company.
That Was just little too
much.
IN THE steel industry there
l. are about 80 companies,
varying in size and conditions.
This is a violently competitive
industry in which the various
companies enjoy cutting each
others throatS. which explains
why some made a profit every
year of the depression and
others had to be bailed out by
banks and government agencies.
Even in the good old days of
Judge Gary, when he used 10
give a dinner TO the gentlemen
of the industry to announce
what the big United States Steel
Corp was going 10 list as prices.
expecting the others to be
guided by his judgment, it was
told me that as soon as the din
ner broke up, these magnateS
would get on the telephones to
knock the prices down.
Had it not been for this COM
petition, the United States
would now have perhaps three
instead of 80 steel companies.
WHEN this present contro-
w versy arose, the industry APP
pointed a small committee, rep
reSenting large and small COM
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

Can you name him ?
8 True or false: ta) Korea
was the first Asiatic nation
10 be overrun by the Japs
in World War II. (b) For
mer Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull is the leader of the
L s. delegation 20 the UNO
assembly meeting in London.
4-Can you name either of the
two biggest banks in the
United States?
5-What American Snowman
based his success on what
he called the fact that
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Brain Game

Give yourself 10 for zach correct antutr
thrnurh question sin 40 zach foe ths rs-
maining tNo gpetti0us. Any score IS of
higher h tHeslirnt-
Gen. Eisenhower's home
town is 10 be the subject Of
a movie 70 be released soon.
Can you name either the
town OF the title Of the
movie?
"a famous Ski-jumping cham
pion was recently awarded
posthumously the honor Of
The No. ] athlete OF 1914.
He was killed in action with
the American army IN Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
|W0LFPACK COUNTS
ON TURNER TODAY
N. c. State Journeys To
Roanoke To Meet Pass
Minded VMI

ROANOKE, VA, Nov. 1-P)-
smarting from last weeks upset
by Virginia Tech, the North caro-
lima State Wolfpack will engage
the pass-minded Virginia Military
Institute football team in Roa-
noke's victory stadium Saturday
afternoon.
AS usual, The Wolfpack will de-
pend on the running and passing
of Howard touchdown Turner,
its great back.
VMI, on the other hand, will
look mostly to the forward pass
ing of its star tosser, Bob Thoma-
son, the Leeds, Ala, sophomore,
who has managed to throw al
least one touchdown pass in every
game the Keydets have played ex-
cept one.
VMI has won two games ane
tied one this season, having
beaten Catawba and Davidson and
played to a deadlock with the
University of Richmond. Until the
Robbers got after them last Sat.
urday and won, 1916, the Wolf
pack from Raleigh, N. c., hao
romped past four straight op.
ponents, Duke, Davidson, Clemson
and Wake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

Sykes passed 10 times and each
one fell incomplete. On several oc.
casions, it looked as if interference
might have been called by the Of
~ficials, but 1t wasn't Once the
crowd let 60 with loud boos when
a Wilson back blocked Bill Mason,
and the referees let the play 60.
But considering everything the Of
f%icials did a better job than any
others.
As for penalties. the Woldcats
lost 81 yards. The Cyclones receiv-
ed two is yard penalties during
the course Of the game.
Both Sykes and Davis did fine
punting, each averaging well over
80 yards per boot. Sykes did not
play his safety role az well as his
opponent, however. Louis let sew
eral punts drop behind him, and al
most fumbled two.
Between halves the ROTC spon-
sors were presented bouquets by
the high school unit In 4 very color
full ceremony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
BILL VEECK RESTING
AFTER OPERATION

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1-P-The
right foot of Bill Veeck, amiable
president of the Cleveland Indians,
was amputated Friday at Cleve-
land Clinic hospital in an operation
which ended nearly three years OF
treatments for an injury received
by the ex-Marine on Bougainvi.le.
Dr.. j. A. Dickson, operating
physician, reported that Veeck, who
only yesterday was laying plans
for attending the winter baseball
meeting at Los Angeles in Deem
Der, was ''resting quietly after a
successful operation"
The fiery baseball executives
foot, crushed by the recoi. of an
anti-aircraft gun on Bougainville
early in 1914, was removed at his
request by an amputation six inch
es below the knee" DR.. Dickson
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
CAMEC0CKS DEFEAT
CITADEL, 10 TO 7
University OF South Caro-
lima Clinches State Grid
Championship

ORANGEBURG, S. c., Nov. l.
U.D-The University of South Caro-
lima clinched the state grid cham
pionship here Friday by downing
the Citadel, 10 to 7 before a crowd
OF 1000 as the feature event of
the annual Orangeburg County
Fair.
South Carolina scored less than
three minutes after the opening
whistle, and again in the second and
third quarters.
Harold "Bo" Hagen accounted
for the first South Carolina touch
down by taking a kick on his
own five yard line and ripping IS
yards to score.
The Citadel came back with a
tally in the second quarter when
Wardere Shahid took a touchdown
pass in the end zone from Al Sal
vato and the score was momentari-
ly tied at 7 to 7. However, Whitley
Jones took the ball on a double
reverse and swept wide around
the left end to give South Carolina
a Is to 7 half-time lead.
In the third quarter Hagan pass
ed to Early Durham on the eight
yard line and he went over stand
ing up to account for the 10 to
score,