davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10
SITUATIONS MEN


ARTIST -, Young American-swedish
country home where lge. room is
avail. for. painting; has done out
door work. can cook; responsible;
excel. refs. OR. 3711.
AUTOMOBILE SALES MANAGER for
new car dealer; young man now
employed as sales manager for local
uate,. former Army oficer. sober,
married. Write Box 227-H. Star.
BUILDER. Al, and wife. steno-ofiice
msra non: 3g desire sire emplloyment local
Salary secondary W to to future. future 'issSs. Is ySs.
references. Box i96-k. Star. Is:
CONTRACTOR for brickwork, car
bsnter Rx 1sss work and painting. Phone Ph.
Dish Dish WasHING-Man. colored. de-
sapsr soSsP ass Ct nshs r. 1885,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. construc-
ton supervisor. desires connection
with Lrm speSializinH in commercial
FIooR MAN, 1pe e1perienced E apin' In sanding f
and finishing old or new floors, de-
sires permanent position: willing to
learn all types floor work; hard
WORKER. Call AK. 026S.
FORMER ASST. MGR. - Colored,
foreman, day staff, desires work.
Excellent refs, exper. Box 3-K, Star.
NIGHT work. pm. to 1o mid
night, mature married college stu
dent, elevator or switchboard op-
orator. watchman, maintenance man
or what have you. Ju. 7-7416.
RETIRED POLICE OFFICER, white,
capable, excel. references; work as
guard or. equiv; day or afternoon
shifts, full or part time. Box 203.k,
SELLING ExECUTIvE--seeks change
OF interests. Now associated. Col
lege education in business George
town. Young, able negotiator, many
contacts. Strength: Sale of ideas
Prefer two year ,contract-commis-
clause; $4,000 income 50 far this
year. Inquiries considered only from
firms or trade aSSns. with good
d. 4 B. rating and/or exceptional
promise. Box l93-K, Star. 12.
YOUNG MAN, "a, h.s.g., desires full
or part time night work, mechani-
cally inclined, dependable, piece
work desired. Not interested in
temporary work. Box 173-K, Star.
YOUNG MAN. colored, wishes lob az
bus boy or all-round kitchen helper.
AID. 1925.
(Contipued an Newt pace
Evening star., 1949-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

IN COMPLIANCE WITH the Sales in
Bulk Law of the District of Colum-
bia, the undersigned is selling his
equity in the restaurant known as
The Preside Inn, located 1742
Connecticut Avenue NV, Washing
ton, D. c., free and clear of all
indebtedness. Signed: HANS BIAL.
THE ATLAS AGENCY specialises in
selecting and placing bookkeepers,
accountants, ONCE managers. RE.
5767, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. Ia
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted by any one other
than myself. MICHAEL PINNIN,
/ WILL NOT BIZ REspoNsIBLE for
debts incurred by any one but my
self; HAROLD MARSHALL, .31s
OLD FASHIONED round and square
dance, .all-string orchestra; Friday
and Saturday. November IL and II,
from 8 It'll l am. Waysons Cor
ner, Nd, 2 miles north Upper Marl-
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted by any one other
than myself, JAMES E. HAWKINS,
,..E6 l4th st. ne.
accident st 18th and Riggs st. NV,
Nov. I, please contact chifd.s moth
er at MI 091A
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Leroy and Elizabeth Gatlin, girl.
Columbus and Thelma Jeter, girl
Samuel and Lorraine johnson, girl.
Clarence and Juanita Jones, girl.
Marion and Ida King. girl.
Jesse and Natalie Lowery, girl.
Thomas and Hazel Melton. girl.
Dinnis and Barbara Moore, girl.
James and Margaret Parker, girl.
William and June Proctor, girl.
James and Elnoria Tate, girl.
William and Ruth Wall, girl.
Theodore and Audrey White, girl.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

DENTAL ASSISTANT, white. exper.,
with good health, neat appearance,
pleasing personality; h.s. graduate,
Apply In own Handwriting. BOX
DRUG CLERK, thoroughly expert
enced. MT. RAINIER PHARMACY,
4007 34th ST.. Mt. Rainier, Md.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. neat, pleasant.
honest. experienced. CROWN DRUG
STORE, 2201 4th st. ne. near r, I.
GENERAL CLERICAL for buying con.
troll and auditing dept: high school
graduate; some calculating machine
exper. helpful; 5-day wk., employe
discount on purchases and other
company benefits. Gail or see Miss
Jones, SEARS ROEBUCK g. CO.,
23O1 Lawrence ave. ne. NO. 6543,
Evening star., 1949-11-10
FOOD SALESMAN

Good opportunity for experienced d
food salesman In Washington area
be acquainted with both Independent
and chain stores. Apply In own
handwriting; give full details Of ex-
rertence. etc.; phone number. Box
Evening star., 1949-11-10

COOK, to do 1st floor work. Live in.
S3o. Must be exper. with good refs.
CooK-G.H.W:, live in. good refs.
fond Of children, $25 wk. to start.
COOKE .H.w.. live in upstairs room.
light laundry, experienced. refer
ences. S25 wk., OR. 1886. liz
live in; fond Of children. experienced
COOK AND G.H.W., thoroughly ex-
per. per. l9r' excel. .siti;; pvt: 2nd,fi.
COOK AND G.H.w.. live out. Must
be thoroughly eXper. cook and good
cleaner; . adults; 5-day week. Local
references absolutely necessary. sH.
G.H.W., cooking, dependable girl, i've
after, bet. 2-o pm. and after Z pm.
G.H.w., plain cooking; 5-day week.
3 in family; live in or out; S25
week. OIL. 5313.
G.H,w., plain cooking. experienced
Tah Tefs fstalea SILVER sDrlns or 81 b. sof1Ii aay1 VII
G.H.w. COOK. betw. 25 and 40. ex-
per-: local refs. and health card:
small family with one 2-yr.-old
child; live in; SIS wk. EN-, s419.
G.H.w.-pLArN COOKING for empl.
spe, in: referenes sSssd 5a-day snofh Week Toe oe
GIRL, experienced g.h.w.. fond Of
ing conditions; refs. Wo. 71s0.-Io
HOusEKEEPER - Live in. expert
eneed. 4 children, 2 school, age; no
ianndrs sEod cleaner and ironer
CURED. Start at Ss5. MI. 1910. ---12
MAID. experienced. apply ALBAN
TOWERS, 37o0 Mass. ave. NV.
MAID, live in. refs, permanent; re-
ianle' insa WI. chsld sFss. Pleasant surround fg
MA1e eapei TO With i've chdrsn Iii snod ps gs dsses saSk
Other help empl. Local refs, sa5 wk.
Maid, over IS. g.h.w.. care for e.yr.-
old boy and new small home. work
eeg eg fS@pe oep Ienss 1--we In gn mHst v have npv pe
731 18th st. NV. before $3.50 pm.
WOMAN. white, middle-ase. live in
Md, e.h.w. and cook l meal day:
prepare children for school. Alt
plain cooking; live in. Call OR.
CARE OF TWO CHILDREN, 5-1ay
wk.; contact MRS. POTTER 2413
Darrow St. Carroll Knolls. Sill. spr.
A GOOD HOME for a dependable
white woman; g.h.w. and care for
3 children; 2 in school; must live
in; room and board, plus SIC, wk.
sETTLED CoLoRED WOMAN, cook
for lge. family, live in or out, ex-
eel. local refs, good salary. 3122
3Sth st. NV. OR. 5544.
COLORED GIRL. dependable. g.h.w.,
live in, 5 days week. 2 adults
ard : school-aged children. S25.
WI. 1904 Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-10
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT and credit inter-
sond sdsy week. tpepsans per positOns nsfiaas
Apply to Mr.. Pomerantz, LACYs.
INC, 800 = st. NV. 10
MEN OR WOMEN-Earn up to $50
per day, full or part time selling
large Xmas items. No waiting for
commission. no deliveries. Ideal for
Govt clerks. SH. 1011. Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-10

MANICURIsL S35 guar. and comm:
" day Sat; investment Building,
l01O 18th st. NV. Ex. 92S6. 10
MILLINERY SALESlADIEs for better
hats; excellent salary, steady posi-
tion. Apply at once. 10lS Conn.
NURsE-HoUsEKEEPER - Care for
woman month; no children; live
in; ne. section. Call AS, TW. 1O49.
OFFICE ASSISTANT. reliable lady
from 3S-40 to work In leading res.
taurant in Washing ton; tipping and
knowledge Of bookkeeping necessary;
no shorthand. Box 1881. star.
sALEsGRL. expsr. ladies, ready to
wear. MOMENTS. INC. 1897
Conn. ave. OR. GIT. 10
SALESLADIES -- Thoroughly expert
enced. for suits. coats and dresses,
in our handsome Silver Spring store.
Apply either r St. or Sill, Spr.
JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO., Washing.
ton and Silver Spring. Ill
SALESLADY, for general merchandise
store. Apply in person. 122 10TH
sAiiEsLApY. al Isl refined; experienced
bakery sind confectionery. 8 days
including Sun. Pleasant surround
ings. Opportunity for advancement.
Apply in person AvIGNoNE FIRE.
RES, CO. 1881. --13
sALEsLADY = Experienced. better
type ready-to-wear. Salary plus
commission. JOAN ROBERTS, Conn.
at L st, 10
Evening star., 1949-11-10
HELP WOMEN

SALEsWOMAN. experienced, for slip
cover and drapery materials store;
attractive salary for right person;
5-day week. pleasant working con-
ditions. MILL END SHOP, 931
F st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
HElp MEN
MEN

train 2 alert young men
in circulation dept. Paid while
learning. RIM. 422, Bond Bldg.
N. Y. ave. and 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
PLUMBERS WANTED

Radio Service Men
Experisnced on AM. I'm and record
chases, vacation with pay, group
disqualification, Must have car.
We Pay Top Salaries
And Car Allowance
LACY'S, INC.
Hall and Cue s.W. Ia
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Have opening for ] experienced sales
man with car, for our Conn. ave.
Woods subdivision. We also have
the exclusive sale Of several builders
new homes in this subdivision; ex-
Gel. opport. for the right man.
SHAPIRO, INC.
Oil 18th st. NV. ME. 1717.
RUG CUTTER
Man. competent to measure and cut
linoleum and carpetins. Discount
on purchases, free disqualification
personnel office. 5th floor. GOLDEN
BERGs, 9TH and x SIS. NV. Ill
SALESMAN--Ambttious and energetic
for radio and televisIon department
Of large downtown store: oppor-
tunity for compensation and ad-
vancement excellent for qualified
man; Apply LuBAR, INC, 1906, g
sALESMAN--Young man, neat ap.
(. pearance, pleasing manner, for our
furnishing dept; good opportunity.
zoe 18th st. NV. Ii
SALESMAN, for paint, man with car
to call on painting contractors. deal
ers and maiptainence trade; exper.
pref. See Geo. DauEherty. BAR
BER q ROSS CO., 9th and v SITS.
ne. DE. 0501. Ill
Evening star., 1949-11-10

immediate Christmas
money, spare time; take orders for
nylons, ties, shirts. ETC.; discount on
Box 1921, Star. 10
WOMAN (mature)--Experienced; care
Tor 2a-year-old child, small apt. !;
sleep in; recent references; AK.
5000. Branch 400. Ill
YOUNG LADY to operate switch
board. familiar with auto dealer or
finance company office routine,
portunity for advancement. S45
per week to start. Call MISS
EVELYN, RE. 6044, Bond Bldg,
d. G.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Statesmen for Mems
Clothing Department
Must be thoroughiy experienced.
Starting salary .$S6; advancement; !;
permanent. Apply REGAL, I'll 7th
Evening star., 1949-11-10

HIGH CLASS ACCOUNTANT
Exper. in construction Of large pvt.
and government contracts. Give
resume in detail with salary desired.
Box l14.J, Star. 10
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Archer and Lucy Aston, boy.
Morton ard Hannah Beroza, boy.
Harry and Luella Caslow, boy.
Jack and Dorothy Davis, boy,
Evening star., 1949-11-10
DANCING TEACHERS

Arthur Murray Dance Studios need
young women with personality and
ambition to teach ballroom dancing,
no efper. necessary. complete train
ing course given. Unusual oppor-
tunity to advance to position of
trained women between 22-32 given
preference. Do not phone or write.
Personal interviews only Apply
Miss Ferrell. between Q and pm.
Arthur Murray Studios
Evening star., 1949-11-10
FIREMAN

man holding a license in
the District. Good, sober man only.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
HELP WOMEN

YOUNG WOMAN, experienced IN
general Office work; references; good
steady position. good pay. BOX
1901, Star. IL
Evening star., 1949-11-10
MATTRESSES

uina' daI to work in cosmetic and drug
person. MICHIGAN DRUG. lsoI
GIRL for photo studio; must be
experienced in coloring. STERLIN
STUDIOS, 1886 Ga. ave, sill. Spr.,
Evening star., 1949-11-10

william Daniel. %, 1722 ST. NV. and
Barbara Roberts, 90, 1885 Willard st.
NV.
George sheckells, 81. Baltimore, and
Deloris Heflin. 10, 5O15 4Ist st. NV
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Continued en- Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Evening star., 1949-11-10

EVENING ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
colored; must have local refs; ex-
week; hours. 5 pm. It'll IL. Apply
1f22 10th st. ,n:w. Mrs. MiI7er. 3-11
Evening star., 1949-11-10
HELP poMEsTIc

III
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

cember by James E. Webb, oil
rector of the budget. The fed
eral government was already
committed to supply increased
funds in grants, in accordance
with past acts of Congress.
The practice of giving the
states grants-in-aid is as old as
the republic, but it has taken
on major Importance only in
recent years. The big boom
came in the 1905, when the
states and cities were unable
to cope with the needs for work
projects and other relief for the
unemployed. The peak came in
1889, when 1908, 999, 900 was
spent in federal grants.
Since 1916 they have been
rising again: 1922 68, 1888 in
1913; $1,941, 784, 566 estimated
for 1949; and $2,458, 202, asa in
1850 if the Presidents proposed
new legislation is approved.
This would not include $780,
100000 in contract authorize
tions for the new housing pro-
gram which the President rec
commended as another grant
measure.
The general idea behind
grants is that the federal gov
eminent should pay part OF
the bill to enable the states to
conduct certain programs in the
interest of the nation as a
whole. The states themselves
administer the grants. The pro-
grams chiefly concern health,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
Mrs. A. j. Moss
Hostess At Tea
For Miss Bough

On Saturday from 4 to 6 pm.
Mrs. A. j. Moss entertained at
a seated tea honoring her sister,
Miss Sarah Anne Baugh of
Greenwood. Miss, who has just
concluded a successful season
with the Civic Light Opera COM
many of Detroit and who goes
soon to join the Memphis Open
Air Opera company.
The living room was bright with
arrangements of yellow jonquils
and pansies and in the dining
room the lace covered table was
beautiful with calendulas and
splrea on a mirror centerpiece
and jonquils added beauty to the
buffet. Miss Baugh was the recip-
lent of an exquisite corsage of
irises, a gift from Mrs. Moss.
Mrs. Moss was assisted in serv-
ing by Mesdames Hugh Dossett
and l. w. Browder. Jr.
The guest list included Mes
danes Philip Ware, Hugh Dos
sett. II. P. Heidelberg, Jr., A. M.
Hardy, 7. N. Tucker, /. w. Brow
der, George Winter, Julius Nc
Twain, Baylous Stokes, Wade Hill
lard. r.. B. McIlwain, E. F. O'Mal-
ley, Vincent Moore, j. T. Walker,
F. B. Walker, A. X. Walker, Leo
Trehern, and w. B. Robertson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
Mrs. I. w. Browder
Honors Miss Buugh
AT Morning PortY

Among the events that have
made pleasant the visit of Miss
Sarah Anne Baugh with her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur J. Moss this week
was a morcing party at which
Mrs. /. w. Browder extended hos
pitality to about 20 friends, hon.
oring this visitor from Green
wood, Miss.
Stocks and calendulas were
used effectively in decorating the
living room and in the dining
room, where appropriate refresh
ments were served.
Miss Baugh was the recipient
of a pretty souvenir gift from
Mrs. Browder.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
PAscAGoULA cHRoNcLE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

education and social welfare.
Grants are supposed to do two
things:
/. Stimulate the states to
conduct programs they might
not undertake If they had to
depend entirely on their own
funds. The federal government
bangles large sums of money in
front of them. 1t is theirs to use
if they match it, usually put
ting up from about Is to so per
cent of the total sum to b
spent.
2. Equalize the burden
among the rich and poor states
But that's where the critics
begin to differ with the adj
vocates of grants. There is very
little equalization of the bur-
den, they claim, and some ex-
perts in the Federal Bureau of
the Budget agree with them.
In fact, say the critics, grants
discriminate against the poor
states, To get the big hunks of
federal money they obligate
themselves to put up matching
funds which leave holes in their
smaller treasures. To engage
in the federal program they
have to neglect some local pro-
grams which might be more i'm
portant to them.
The federal government,
moreover, must necessarily es-
tablish certain minimum stand
ards for the programs it helps
to finance, and this means a
measure of control over local
administration. Representatives
of the Council of State Govern
ments feel that the whole pro-
gram tends to violate the well
accepted political principle that
the unit of government which
spends money should be re-
sponsible for collecting it.
Neither the Council nor the
Governors, however, want the
grants program abandoned.
They only want it minimized.
And they want the federal gov
eminent to withdraw from tax
collections in certain fields
where states can step in and
raise money to conduct their
own social welfare programs.
But federal experts, and ever
Council representatives, admit
that this probably would not
be the answer. Localities hate
to tax their own people, and
states try to keep their taxes
down because of interstate COM
petition = the effort to pro-
vide tax Ravens for wealthy cor
porations and individuals.
The programs now financed
by grants-in-aid might lag or
be abandoned. And, even if
states and localities impose
taxes as heavy as their people
can afford, the poor states will
end up with revenue which is
inadequate for such programs
as those now in effect. None Of
the critics seem seriously to ex-
pect any development except q
gradually expanded program of
grants-in-aid.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
What 1t Means -.
Complain Federal Grants Weakening
States But Amounts Show Increase

at least 20 per cent in the fis-
cal year 1850. But President
Truman has proposed in his
1850 budget substantial raises,
rather than reductions, in the
total of grants. The largest in.
creases he suggested were $780,
100000 for federal aid to educa-
ton and SOS, 900, 900 for in
creased general assistance.
Even without these new pro-
grams, however, the 1850 total
of grants was bound to be high
er rather than lower. This was
pointed out in a speech in De-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
U. S. AIR TO STATES

WASHINGTON = Grants of
federal money to the states are
becoming larger each year, And
many leaders in the state and
federal governments don't like
it. The grants-in-aid gradually
subtract from the independence
of the states, they say, weaken
ing the whole federal system.
Last August the Joint Con-
ference of State Governors and
members of Congress at a meet
ing in Chicago resolved that
the grants should be reduced
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

In making baking powder bis
cults be sure to flour your hands
after you have turned out the
dough onto a lightly floured
board or pastry cloth and are
ready to knead and shape.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

If a pastry blender is not avail
able, use two knives to cut the
fat into the flour. Hold one in
each hand and cut crosswise So
that the fat and flour form small
particles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
Community Sing To
Be Held AT Spencer
Memorial Church

The Pascagoula Community
Singing convention will have a
ing at the Spencer Memorial
Baptist church on Sunday, March
q, beginning at 1:30 p. m, d. o.
Stringfellow, president an
nounced.
The church is located three
miles east of Pascagoula and two
blocks off of the Old Mobile high
way.
Featured singers of the after
noon will be the H. A. Mailman
quartet of Mobile. This quartet
is heard over WKRG of Mobile
every Sunday morning, Mr..
Stringfellow said.
The sun eclipse in May, 1948,
was photographed and studied by
various scientific expeditions
along a $500 mile arc from lower
Burma to the Aleutions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
The Eighty.First Congress
(From The Atlanta Daily World)

You can't legislate morality This statement
like others asked the interest of progressive or
civil rights legislation designed for the protection of
minorties has sounded the death nel for we'll meaning
laws IN recent years One bad feature about the state
ment is that it freezes all of reasoning without
getting an answer for the proper question.
More than two years ago now, President Truman
appointed his Committee on Civil Rights This commit
tee after study of prevailing racial and minority con-
donS IN the country offered the President some con-
crete proposals for controlling the widespread dsicrmi
nation found IN our society Many of these proposals
went into the Truman crusade for Fair Dear' pro-
gram designed t. eliminate of the ills of our de-
mocracy.
The Committee ON Civil Rights included some of
the greatest names III our social political and economic
history Our hopes went up when we learnedthat egs
Iaton involving civil rights to become part of the
vast number of laws already the statute books
On the basis of his promises and proposals for bet
ter conditions for mnortes President Truman rode into
the WHITE House on ticket largely supported by those
OF US who lack the privileges of first class citizens
Legislation based on civil rights meant much Nat
uray when the 8lst Congress failed in its efforts to
pass any OF this legislation felt let down by the Pres
ldent and the party.
1t is quite evident that legislation dealing with
human relation is mammoth subject. Based on the
Idea that you can't legislate morals is the stand often
taken by the opposition for purpose evadng the issue
But morals can be egisated, because laws themselves
are purely the product of public opinion If the 81st
congress had paid strict attention to public opinion
during its session instead of pickering over minute prob
lens, and evading the issues at hand civil rights eps
laon may have been the statute books today or at
least on the Presidents desk for signature
In regard to domestic issues, the first session of
the 81st Congress should go down history for being
one of the most negligible This session of Congress is
noteworthy for what it left undone
There are some of us who inclined to blame the
State Fighters and southern factions for the lack of
passage OF necessary social legislation Let's not forget
that it was the northern Republicans teamed with manv
members OF the Presidents party responsible for what's
grossly lacking in our Congressional procedure
What the 81st Congress failed to do in this previous
session will certainly not be overlooked by those of us
who placed high confidence in something that brought
such small reward
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
THEATRICAL
DATA
Amos MiIburn
Launches
Talent Hunt

Aladdin Records of Hollywood
announces that through its young
recording star, Amos Milburn, the
company is launching a national
talent hunt that will include every
town and city in which the band
leader appears during his present
cross-country tour.
Anyone that can play instrument
or sing is eligible to participate.
Test records will be made of en-
trants, and if satisfactory, con-
testants are eligible for National
Grand Finals and will receive a
one year recording contract with
Aladdin Records and a rountrip
ticket to fabulous Hollywood.
| Amos Milburn skyrocketed into
national prominence with his re-
cording of Chicken Shack Boogie"
and "BewiIdered" three years ago.
His latest releases of Empty Ball
room Blues" and "Rooming House
Boogie" are heading record popu-
larity polls throughout the country.
His tour will cover Texas, Ark
ansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Illi-
nois, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Ala
bama, Nebraska, Missouri, Okla
homa, etc.