davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Parents Should Take Time

Parents we can't do wrong and
get byl That you sow you will
also reap and when Our hearts
begin to ache and sorrow comes
don't break down, just lock back
and see our mistakes and the
things that we should have done
and failed. Try t omend your
ways and work fer a better day.
children in the home. We are
How can we do that we who have
the pattern and if the pattern
is not right you don't hold the
garment responsible the thing
that you will say is that the pat
tern was not right.
The world mus tlearn that vio-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Actors Guild Honor
Ethel Waters

BY David ]. Bethea - Atlas
News Service - In recognition
and praise for her stirring and
heart-thrcbing portrait of the
grandmother in the goth Century
Fox film, ''Pinky" Ethel Waters
was honored last week by the
Negro Actors Guild, The award
was made by a committee, COM
posed of Bill Robinson, one Of
the founders of the Guild, and
honorary president; Alberta
Prime, actress; Fred O'Neal,
stage and screen actor, and fea
tured also in the film, "Pinky;;"
Marjorie A. Costa, executive
secretary Of the Guild and w. {.
Handy, famous composer.
The ceremony took place on
the stage of the Rivo1i Theatre,
where "Pinky" is NV shwing, and
was presided over by Ed. Sulli-
van, famous cQlumnist Of the N.
Y. Daily News.
There could not have been a
more appropriate setting fer this
unique event than In the heart
Of the Great white Way" 1t
was on Broadway that Miss
Waters made history with her
throaty singing of ''Dinah', cam
l Blue, "Suppertime" an d
STORMY Weather." all Of which
classics in our American roper
has long since become popular
toire.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12


king Of the ivory meet Big Bill
Memphis Minnie and her hus-
band Sun Joe as they call Minnie
husband muddy water and his
band, on Nov. 9TH in a blues jam
session and believe you me the
house really jumped.
So the whole gang is going to
Caledonia lounge located at 1854
w. Roosevelt I'd. on the 8 thof
November to meet the enc and
only COOL BREEZE and his
trio. Also Johnny Jones the boss
of, the Caledonia lounge. on the
ivory. Bill Hill, westside's only
disc jockyewil1 attend.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Go To
Church.

81 will arise and go to my
Fathers House on Sunday"
LAWNDALE BAPTIST CHURCH
1919 South Christina Ave.
NEW MT. ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH
1887 South Sangamon st.
SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH
.1142 West Washburne Ave.
NEW MORNING STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 West 18th st.
MT. SINAI BAPT. CHURCH
1927 West Washburne Ave.
MILLER ST. AME CHURCH
1926 South Miller St.
NEW SALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH
1888 South Miller st.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
1911 West 18th St.
ROSE HILL BAPT. CHURCH
1867 West Maxwell st.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1880 Wet 18th ST.
PLEASANT RIDGE
BAPTIST CHURCH
1347 South Newberry sc.
GREATER GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Nt West f4th 81.
BEAUTIFUL ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH
1868 West 18th ST.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
1113 West 18th st.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
HIP Pualina
EVERGREEN PB. CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1915 Paulina
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1912 West. Maxwell st.
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
2115 West Washington Blvd
ZION HILL BAPT. CHURCH
Ashland and Hastings SITS.
GREATER BAPTIST CHURCH
1917 West Taylor st.
REV. |. n. COOPER
EVANGELIST CHURCH
1881 w. Washburne Ave.
HOLY BAPTIST CHURCH
1915 West 18th st.
Damon and Washington Blvd.
NEW ZION M. B. CHURCH
1901 w. Washburne AVE.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
WMOR Program
Highlights

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
1000 p.m.-Salerno Melody Time :
900 a.m.-Shopping Cusic
Sis p.m.-Milt woIken, Sports +
6:25 p.m.-Around the Town
80 p.m.-Myron Barg Show
700 p.m.-This Weeks Composer
1000 p.m.-Toffenetti Time
1890 p. m.-Evening Symphony
MON. WEDNES. FRI. ONLY -. -.
$50 p.m.-Americana Folk Music
200 p.m.-Chamber Music
TUESDAY ONLY
500 pm-BBC Picture Parade.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
1925 .m.-Congressman Yates
THURSDAY ONLY
500 p.m.-Star Parade
SATURDAY @
900 a.m.-Shopping Music
$50 pm-Judy Apple Stories
1900 p.m.-Broadway Melodies
500 pm.-BBC Mystery Playhouse
900 pm.-Jazz Classics
1000 pm.-Ready for Sound
ae:a9 p.m.-Evening Symphony
SUNDAY
1890 Noon-Suneay Chorale
200 p.m.-Radio Ed. of Bible
2:15 pm-Rev. Hildebrand
400 p.m.-Opera Theater
AS p.m.-News Summary
500 p.m.-Opinion Forum
$50 p.m.-Story Of Music
700 p.m.-BBC World Theater
900 PINK. M. Lands II
OILS p.m.-Wax Museum
1880 p.m.-Eveuing Symphony
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Special Notice
To The Needy
Advertisement

DR.. Hair. physician andsurgeon, with
office at 1902 Cottage Grove avenue.
will give a medical examination IND
physiotherapy treatments free to those
who are unable to pay. You pay only
for the medicines needed in your case.
Office hours Monday. Wednesday,
Friday, and Saturday are from to
p. m. Veneral diseases are too included
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

want to make your ironing easier
and faster? Here's how, according
to The Aluminium Association: Re
move the ironing board cover, place
a long sheet Of foil over the board
allowing enough to tuck under both
ends, replace cover. Because alumi'
mum has a high reflectivity to heat,
The foil reflects enough heat back I'd
The under surface of the material SC
that, in effect, both sides are ironed
1t once.s The Association also re-
ports that the foil lessons the dan.
ter Of scorching,v
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

.ls.ase is wrong. individuals who
linaerstand that the truth must
.ba!se NO part in violent acts. No
amount of treatment can reclaim
an evil heart if the treatment is
administered without love. Every
child needs development and train
ing to fit him t olive in peace
and right relations with his fell
low men. Kindness creates peace,
unkindness brings sorrow.
Levie Nelson, founder
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
!; Pn1vArE READINESS /, J
sssL 13
By 6ette g. o4bbe' WaIIace

Editors Note Bette Able Wallace you invitation
Of Birth Readng complete with Lucky Day Chart
send cents in coin AS special
Wallaces mail
Readngths includes free consultation questions AL
confidential Sign brtdate
and enclose envelope for mailing back
4 Write to. BETTE 6ABBE WALLACE care Of this pope =
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

affair. Thank
ing the entire
management for
extending m e
At the Cotton
Club located in
the heart Of
Argos, Ill where
Sonnyland Slim
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

VOICE OF The
WEST SIDE
BY BILL HILL

The Voice Of the West Side
on Nov. 9TH was invited to a blue
monday party, at the Corner
Lounge located at 1900 w Lake
St. but due t Ga previous engage
mcnt, was unable to attend this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
Kitzmiller Scouts
Entertain All Club

The Boy Scouts Of Troop No. %
Kitzmiller, entertained members OF
the Kitzmiller All club at a Hal
lowe'en party, October 81, at the
scout hall in the center of town. There
was dancing, Halloween games and
appropriate refreshments.
Preceding the party the Scouts with
Scoutmaster Robert Young and assist
ant Scoutmasters, Rodney Soldiers and
Gary Ridder, paraded through the
town in full uniform.
Prizes were given for contests, such
as apple-bobbing, bubble gum blow
ing, cream pie eating, guessing games
and donkey tail pinning. The inter
missionist was the alleged Arthur
Murray graduate, Tippy Lucas.
Chaperones were Mrs. Dwight Bar
rick, Mrs. Mamie Shank, Mrs. Betsy
Paugh, Mrs. George Nethken, and
Messrs. J. A. Riggs, Robert Young
Rodney Soldiers and Gary Rider.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
Mlhes III NIL Stop.

When individuals realize the total amount of their
really u.s. there will be big difference in their outlook
these large scale gimme" ideas of the present
The social security plan provides for government care
aid individuals every step of the way from cradle to the
Compulsory health insurance would costs Of birth and
medical and dental service people Federal grants to
states would Of the of schooling and child were
orphaned the would the financial response
bity After maturing there is disability assistance unemploy
payments and life pension upon retirement Pretty
picture but if the supports everybody who will sup
port the government?
long the free money idea sustained bonus hand
out the government inviting the soldier bonus
question when people found specifically they would have to
pay it, Jersey rejected it. The referendum
specified the bill passed would be levied to
for it. In Pennsylvania when they voted just distribute $500
among of World War H. the free idea passed
to l.
AS one economist has put it, THE trend toward welfare
state will than half the required to
pay benefits they themselves do not get"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
More Persons Will
Receive Christmas
Savings Checks

Another increase in the amount of
Christmas Savings accounts was
noted this year as both Oakland
banks prepared to mail out checks.
Around $4,000 will be sent out
from the two banks the first of De-
cember in Christmas Savings club
checks, it was announced by the bank
cashiers, Cecil Smith and Howard c..
Riggs.
This is an increase of about $4,000
over the amount distributed last
year. The money will be sent to about
$50 depositors of the First National
Bank and the Garrett National Bank
in Oakland.
The total has continued to increase
each year and practically all who
started the savings accounts COM
pleted them, the cashiers reported.
Both banks are planning Christmas
clubs for next year as soon as checks
for the past year have been mailed.
The first payments are due the first
week in December.
Throughout the nation 900 million
dollars will be distributed to about
ten million six hundred seventy-tive
thousand persons. The total distribu-
ton is 8.3 percent ahead of last year
and represents an all time high for
the thirty-nine years of Christmas
club operation. The average per men,
Der distribution is about $92.75 in
large metropolitan areas and $84.40
for the entire country.
A recent survey indicates the esti-
mated funds will be used as follows:
permanent savings 81 percent; in
surance premiums Z percent, mort
gage payments 2 percent, year end
bills 10 percent, taxes 8 percent,
Christmas purchases 36 percent, edu-
cation / percent, and miscellaneous 2
percent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
Breaks Both Arms

Eddie Haupt, seven ear-old son of
Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Haupt, of Rose
dale, west of town, fell down the back
steps at his home last Friday even
ing, fracturing both arms just above
the wrists. One was compound
fracture and after receiving treat
ment by local physician, was taken
to Monongalia county hospital in
Morgantown by his father, where the
bones were set. Eddie is a second
grade student in Oakland Elementary
School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
John Tough Accepts
Railroad Position

John Tough, assistant county agent
here since June first, has resigned his
position, to accept position as dis
trict agricultural agent for the B. and
O. railroad, it was announced this
week. The resignation is effective De-
cember list.
Mr.. Tough will replace L. S. Hart
ley, who moved up to the position of
agricultural agent for the entire B.
and o. system upon the death of o.
K. Quivey several months ago.
Mr.. Tough received his bachelor of
science degree in agriculture from
West Virginia university, Morgan
town, last May. He will maintain an
office in Morgantown and will have
charge of 80 counties in West Vir-
ginia, Garrett and Allegany county
in Maryland, and four counties in
Pennsylvania. He and his wife will
remain residents of Oakland until
after the first of the year. Mrs. Tough
is an instructor in Kitzmiller High
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
To Present Recitals
At St. Peters School

Two programs will be rendered at
st. Peters next week. On Monday
evening the more senior members of
the music school will each contribute
a piano selection. The recital will be
conducted informally in the music
room which has been redecorated in
maroon and green. A reconditioned
Steinway grand piano has been pro-
cured for the department. Miss Bon
ME Teagarden will act as hostess on
Monday evening. Miss Joann DeBerry
will give brief address of welcome.
Students will serve refreshments to
their guests after the performance.
Those who will take part the first
evening are Patricia Gortner, Olivia
Naylor, Peggy Holler, Patsy Helm,
Ann Forshey, Dotty Mae Woods,
Carolyn Dusic, Eva McIntire, Rebecca
White, Miss Rose Ina Beckman, Don
ma Jean Weimer, Linda Pritts, Mona
Lou Evans, Joann DeBerry and Bon
ME Teagarden.
On Tuesday evening the juniors,
the greater number of whom have
commenced the study of music with
in the last two months, will present
their numbers. Several of the tots
will both play and sing. Brenda De-
Berry, beginner in September, will
play 'Rock-a-Bye Baby, 10 Ann
Echard will preside as hostess. The
program will be interspersed by
songs prepared in the Song Club
periods on Wednesdays.
Those who will play at the piano
are Mary Nance, Vaughn Hardesty,
Carroll Phillips, Marilyn Sue Bucka-
lew, Carroll Miller, David Gender
Richard Dusic, Willard Anne Glot-
felty, Ethelrae Byers, Janet Wolf,
Vaughn Ayers, Janet Wolf, Anne Lee
Lohr, Ola Holtschneider, Ruth Kel-
Ter, Brenda DeBerry, Martha Sheehe,
Joyce Thayer, Mary Ann Nally, Mae
Jean DeCost, Mary Jane Browning,
Barbara Anne Glotfelty, Nancy Pol
lock, 10 Ann Echard, and Shirley
Richie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
10 All Members
To Receive Calves

Ten members of the County All
dairy calf club, will receive dairy
calves under program sponsored by
Sears Roebuck Foundation, it was an
nounced this week from the Extension
office.
The Foundation provides funds to
sponsor various projects that will inn
prove community income and the re-
ceipt Of these dairy cattle will tend
to improve the already progressive
dairy program that is being conducted
here
The persons selected will raise THEN
calves and give their first heifer calf
back to the dairy committee for fur
Their distribution to All club dairy
members. The committee includes j.
H. Carter, county agent; John Lough
assistant agent; Merle Garletts, A. c
Breuninger, Raymond Loechel and
Clark Schlossnagle.
Names Of those to receive the calves
were announced as follows:
Guernsey calves, to be obtained at
Timonium Fair Grounds December
at the All calf selection day; Lewis
Lee Schlossnagle, Friendsville; Thorn
as Edward Bittinger, Oakland; John
N. Beachy, Swanton; Clair Eugene
Folk, Grantsville; and Eugene Pope
rural route, Frostburg.
Holstein calves, to be received from
College Park, December 10: Joel
Stanton, Grantsville; Ross Selby, Jr.
Friendsville; Edgar Hartman, Acct
dent; and Richard Glover, Frostburg
Betty Bittinger, of Loeb Lynn, is
the tenth person to receive a calf and
she will get a Jersey breed to raise.
Parents and the boys were sched-
uled to meet last night at Accident to
learn further details about the prof.
ect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
Compliments Confer
With Attorneys On
Appeal Possibility

A discussion was in progress this
morning between r. E. McIntire and
others with their attorneys, E. J..
Ryan and Walter c. Capper, in Cum
berland, in an effort to reach de-
cision on whether or not to appeal the
unanimous decision of the judges last
week in the school building suit.
McIntire, Clifford Friend, George
Coddington, Jasper Myers and others
had attempted to hold up the high
school construction program in the
county by entering suit against the
County Commissioners and asking the
court to permanently enjoin them
from building new high schools at
Oakland and the proposed one at
Cove.
AS reported in The Republican last
week the County Commissioners were
given the Ego ahead signal by the
three judges by sustaining the demur-
rer filed by their attorneys in reply
to the bill of complaint. They declared
the bill of complaint dismissed and
ordered the plaintiffs to pay the costs
of the case.
The decision gave the Commission
ers the right to continue in their
plans to expend $1,5OO,OO0 derived
from bond issue, along with other
funds accrued for school building pur-
poses.
Compliments have 80 days from the
date of the courts decision to file an
appeal if they so desire, in which case
the Maryland Court of Appeals would
review the opinion of the three judges
who heard the testimony on October
% Sitting in the case were Chief
Judge Joseph d. Mish, Hagerstown;
and Associate Judges George Hender-
son and Oliver H. Bruce, Jr., of Cum
berland.
No report had been received up to
noon today on the decision of the
compliments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
FATHER is HELD
UNDER BOND FOR
BEATING CHILD
Surrenders Tuesday To Sheriff
is Charged With Assault
With Intent To Kill

The big and husky father, who was
under investigation for allegedly
beating his five-months-old son, was
jailed in Oakland on Tuesday after he
walked into the sheriff's office and
surrendered.
He is James Roscoe Walburn, o.
Martinsburg, w. Va, and at pre-
liminary hearing before Magistrate
H. A. Loraditch on Wednesday he was
held for action of the March term
Grand Jury under 1000 bond on the
charge of assault with intent to kill.
He was returned to the county jail in
default of bond.
Walburn is accused of beating,
shaking, slapping and squeezing his
son to keep him from crying
Police said his wife told them Wal
burn ignored her pleas to stop beat
ing the child.
Magistrate Loraditch said Deputy
Sheriff. Fisher had first obtained
a warrant November 8 charging Wal
burn with assault and battery, but
States Attorney w. Dwight Slower
had asked that the charge be
changed to assault with intent to kill.
The alleged beating took place in
Deep Greek Lake cabin on October
20 but local authorities were not in
formed of the happening until the
following Tuesday. The baby was in
an unconscious condition at the time
After being summoned to bring the
child before the Deputy State Medical
examiner in Oakland, the parents
took the boy to Martinsburg where
he was admitted to Kings Daughters
hospital.
Last Friday, the child, still UNI
conscious, was taken to University
hospital, Baltimore, after a Baltimore
pediatrician examined the boy. Uni
versity attendants reported an oper-
alton had been performed Tuesday to
remove bruised brain tissue and to
tap a blood clot that was under the
skull on the left side of the head. The
child was taken to the hospital I'M
conscious, with his eyes crossed. He
was conscious yesterday but the eyes
still are uncorrected.
Doctors had given the boy only
slim chance to survive when he first
was examined but the report now is
good, in view Of the circumstances"
and the physician stated there was
an Optimistic outlook at the mo-.
ment." Martinsburg doctors, after
viewing the child's badly bruised
body, termed it one of the worst cases
they had seen in many years.
Authorities here said Walburn had
very little to say. They remarked that
he had been persuaded by his mother
to give himself up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
Savage Wins Second
Contest in 1940

Announcement was made on No.
vember s that the chicken flock of {
former Garrett County resident, Will
bert N. Savage, now residing neal
Connellsville, Pa, had won first place
in a national egg laying contest spon-
sored by Lemmen Leghorn Farm, Of
Holland, Michigan.
Savage's award will be five hun
dred day-old White Leghorn pullet
chicks, pedigree sired from world
champion bloodlines, and having a
cash value of $235.O0. This is the sec
ond prize award won by Savage in
1949. Last April his hens won first
place in Pennsylvania in a competitive
egg laying contest sponsored by the
Ralston-Purina Company, st. Louis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
Game Season Open

Maryland's upland game season
opened Tuesday, with many hunters
from this county taking to the woods.
The hours for hunting are Gas a.
m. to 4;45 p. m.
Legal game during the season in
this county are:
Rabbit, November Is to December
81, four per day.
Quail, November Is to December
81, six per day.
Pheasant, two per day, six per
season, male only.
Grouse, November Is to December
81, two per day, six per season.
The small game season will be
suspended in Maryland during the
deer season, December 5 through
December 10. Male deer with two or
more points to one antler may be
taken during the five-day season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
New Ford Garage
Plans Gala Opening
New Location on Third Street
Ready Tomorrow

The grand opening of the new Ford
leadership in Oakland is scheduled for
tomorrow at the new location on
Third street.
The building, of concrete block with
a brick and plate glass front, has
been under construction since June
LIST. 1t covers an area from Third
street to the alley. The repair area is
80 by 1902, while the front is two
stories high and covers an area 81
by 65
There is a large show and waiting
room in front, adjacent to the two Of
fees of the Ford dealers, Charles c.
Reckard and Mason Glotfelty. A
feature is a fireproof built-in vault to
keep valuable records.
Mr.. Reckard went to work for E.
S. Evans in 1921, who was the Ford
dealer here at that time. He remem-
bers selling his first automobile to
jim Wilson, of Kitzmiller. Enroute
to Short Run to see his prospect they
met in the roadway and the trade
was made right there.
Mr.. Glotfelry went TO work for Mr..
Evans in 1927 and his first sale, a
model A, was made in 1928 to Motley
Benson, of Terra Alta.
The firm Of Reckard and Glotfelty
came into being February 5, 1885.
They have been located on the corner
of Third and Oak streets in a limited
space.
During the grand opening there
will be free souvenirs, refreshments
all day, door prizes and band con-
cert from to p. M, by the Oakland
band. The opening also marks the
beginning of the leadership in Ford
Tractor and Dearborn Farm equip
ment. Mr.. Glotfelty's first sale in this
department took place yesterday
prior to the official opening when a
tractor, pillow and other farm equip
ment were purchased by a local
farmer.
There will be the first showing in
Oakland Of the new 1850 model pas
senger cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
Herd Improvement
Group Elects Directors

Four new directors were elected by
the Garrett County Herd Improve
ment Association No. 1, held Monday
night in the Grantsvile school audi
forum.
They are John Menges, Marvin
Bethel, years; Paul Kinsinger and
Sherman Beachy, one year. Hold-over
members are Jonas Tice and Galen
Maust. At a board meeting later John
Menges was named chairman and Joe
Lewis was named secretary treasurer.
Members received reports for 1940
showing % farmers had enrolled their
herds in the association with a pro-
duction of 2,49O,178 pounds of milk,
and 113,381.4 pounds of butterfat. OF
the 453 cows completing the years
test SO are registered and 400 are
grade cows.
Years Record
The five high herds for the year
were those of c. o. Miller, Raymond
J. Tice, Sherman Beachy, Paul Kin
singer and Elmer L. Maust. Miller's
herd of 10 cows had production of
1861 pounds of milk with an aver
age butterfat content Of 1886. The
other four had butterfat averages Of
41i.3, 395.3, 1851 and 1852.
Elmer L. Maust had the highest
producing individual COW with an
average butterfat content of 526.7
from 1859 pounds of milk. Thirty
three cows among those tested had
butterfat averages greater than 400
pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-17
125 Will Attend
F.F.B.L. Dinner

Around 1875 persons are expected to
attend the annual banquet of the
Farming for Better Living Council,
to be held tonight at the William
James hotel.
The farm family showing the most
improvement in approved farm prac-
tees during 1919 will be named from
among the 40 or more eligible.
Principal speaker at the dinner will
be Walter C. Gumbel, soil conser-
vationst for the Monongahela Power
company, Fairmont. Mr.. Gumbel will
speak on Building Communities
through Soil Conservation"