davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07

strawberries from that heap?"
Puzzled, Miles selected ten of
the little berries and held them
out on his palm. Some were scar
let ripe; others were bright green
and obviously unripe. Trant's
smile was almost a grin.
81 THOUGHT so when l first saw
the berries. Miles Groves has
red-green color blindness. A lot
of men have it without even
knowing it. The plane looked
green to him. / guess that let's
you out, Mr.. Groves. You saw
the plane all right"
While the Inspector splut-
tered, Trant moved toward Cor
don Groves. As he passed Daisy
and Freda. he picked up Daisy's
shorthand pad and glanced at the
neat Gregg. Ladies of the gar
den club, your greatest friend
istherose. Freda sliterary effort
seemed embarrassingly out of
place now.
II imagine, MIR. Groves - +"
Trant was still glancing at the
pad, but now he looked up quick
ly at Gordon - that life with
Mrs. Weiderbacker was none
too easy. She was bossy, difficult,
close-fisted, maybe? How much
nicer it would have been to have
a million dollars of your own.
And what a temptation to kill
her when there was a perfect fall
guy In the house.
Gordon Groves face was
thunderous. 'You suggest that
I-?"
''Oh, not you. But your wife
has the identical motive. " Trant
twisted around to Daisy. Very
ingenious, Mrs. Groves.
timothy" 1t was Freda who
leaped up. How dare you accuse
Daisy? All that time she was on
the phone taking my dictation. "
She was3" Trant read aloud
from the middle Of the pad. zone
could almost compare contact
spraying with democracy" He
turned to the butler. who
Evening star., 1952-12-07
REVOLVERS AND ROSES
Continued frons page mine

picked up the mail today?"
Er II think, sir. it was Mrs.
Groves.
Exactly" Trant shook his
head at his sister. ''Yow speech
did arrive after all and it gave
a clever murderess an ideal muir
der set-up. She took the speech
from the mailman, copied it out
in shorthand. pretended it hadn't
come and then offered to take it
down over the phones
"A perfect alibi with the short
hand pad as fool-proof evidence.
What a cinch to pretend to take
dictation, to drop the receiver, to
slip into the music room, shoot
Mrs. Weiderbacker and then to
run back and pick up the dicta-
ton again.
TOO bad for her / made you
cut the contact-spraying para
graph. It was in the copy you
mailed but not in the copy you
dictated. That, I'm afraid, is go
ing to be her moose =
DAISY had jumped up now.
white-faced and eagle-eyed. Its
a lie. never went near the music
ROOM"
you're sure, Mrs. Groves?
When we arrived, your face was
red and swollen; your eyes were
running. 1t might. ofcourse, have
been due to natural grief. but
then again. Trant picked the
full-blown yellow rose from his
buttonhole and held it under
Daisy's nose. Almost immediate
ly. she sneezed: her eyes started
to run, her face to pinken.
'As / thought, murmured
Trant. mot natural grief. but a
violent case of rose-fever."
He turned rather sadly to his
sister. I'm sorry to do this,
Freda," he said. But next time
you pick a best friend. / recon-
mend someone a little less -
cold-blooded."
His glance at Chloe Carni-
chael was frankly appreciative.
"A burlesque queen. for ex-
ample" The End
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Property Owners Refuse To Sell
viii Hold Out Until Court
Suits Before Any Action

Despite statement aegedy by an official of the Lit
tie Rock Housing authority that he expects little difficulty in
negotiations for property in the Dunbar reveopment area the
owners are still adanant in their refusal to sell.
According to release in daily paper official the
authority who asked that his used said that
substantial number of the property had already
Tered to sell their property to the authority
The release quoted the official as saying when the
others involved see that happening they will go along have
seen 1t happen before -
member OF the executive committee of the Propertv
owners Protective association stated Monday evening that
the published release of the authority official had no bear
ing on the owners whatever He said There has been time
and there are still Negroes who would sell their souls
when they few dollars but will not work so s,c-
cessuly with the owners in He stated fur
ther that the members had pledged themselves not to
or give options until court suits the plans finished
Inc director OF the Little Rock Housing authority
that three real estate agents representing authority would
oeeln this week negotiating for options He they would
start In the block bounded by West Sixteenth West Seven
een Cross and Rngo Streets the the proposed new
Gibbs elementary school.
The executive committee of the Property Owners Proec-
i've association said that all the Is property owners in that
block opposed the project.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
AM&N Prof. Gets
High Office

r. +. Russell. head department
Of history at AMIN college, and
dean OF the division of arts and
science, was elected first vice
president Of the association OF
Social Science teachers at its nth
annual meeting in North Carolina
college Durham, last week. The
first vice president automatical-
ly succeeds the presidency Of the
association the following year.
Member schools attending the
meeting were Howard university,
Lincoln Tennessee state college,
Southern university, Atlanta uni
versity. Wherefore university
Lincoln university in Missouri,
Affiliated schools attending were
North Carolina state college,
South Carolina state college, Vir-
ginia state college, Kentucky state,
Alabama state, West Virginia state
college and Albany state college
in Georgia.
The 18th annual meeting will
be held on the AMIN college
campus in 1858.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
India Papers Says
Gre Petition lbs
Worldwide Value

A leading Newspaper In india.
Crossroads. published In BON
bay, has declared that I'VE Charso
Genocide". the Civil Rights Con-
gress petition TO the United M.
tions charging U. s. Governme7t
with a policy Of racist killings
and persecution Of Negro Amerl-
cans. Should have Its repcrcus.
sions throughout the four cornsrs
OF the world"
Benevolent Uncle SHAM. the
Indian paper said. lis exposed q
a Jekyll outside and a Hyde with
In his own four walls. And Il b
the warning Of the petitioners that
this Hyde, II allowed to grow, WIN
soon cast his blighting shadow over
the dark races OF this world, he
Asian and Arab world.
This document. the subject mat
ter Of which the world has no&
See INDlA--pagc eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Local Vel. First
Negro Supervisor
At VA hospitaI

Nehemiah Waddy Of 1900 Ches-
ter, recently received the APP
pointment Of Food Service SUPER
visor Of the Veterans Administra-
ton hospital located on Roosevelt
road. Mr.. Waddy becomes the first
Negro to receive such an appoint
ment In the massive hospital.
Mr.. Waddy received certifica-
ton Of the position after q trial
period Of five months. He IL now
supervisor Of all personnel In The
food service department Of The
hospital The hospital staff b COM
posed Of four supervisors.
Mr.. Waddy finishsd his high
school training at Dunbar hish
school and has attended Philan6or
Smith college. From le42 through
io45 he served in the United
States Air Force. Mr.. Waddy y
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah
Waddy sr. Of Kensett.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Get Diplomas

Two blind girls Tuesday after
noon ended IL years of special
study at the Arkansas school for
the blind, when they received
their graduation diplomas.
The girls are Misses Dorothy
King and Helen Davis.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Varsity Baseball
Team Downs
Faculty Nine

Pine Bluff-Baseball players OF
yesterday recapped their memo
ries here this week END, and went
all out TO give the AMIN college
varsity baseball team a scare for
several innings before the young
sters took over and defeated the
willing, but unable, faculty team,
1914.
One OF the largest crowds OF the
season watched the college lads
do II. Coach Brennan King. for.
merly an ace hurler on the west
coast, held his charges for sever
al innings and then the roof fell
In. They drove him from the
mound in the third when the
entire lineup OF the Lions faced
him twice. The Lions crossed the
plate for eight runs. Roscoe Word,
1851 graduate. faired worse, and
Coach DO" Spearman went to
the rest of the way.
Aside from giving the fans sew
eral thrills with perfect throws
in the inficld. President Lawrence
A. Davis, showed old form when
he slid into second on double
In the fifth. Ezekiel Patterson,
and Coach Spearman hit home
runs for the faculty nine.
Darwin Davis, Eugene Win
BUSH Eddie Sutton. and Freddie
Williams led their teammates In
hitting.
The faculty lineup included DO
Spearnan, l.. A. Davis, Brennan
King. r Patterson, b. Smith, Al
gee Kirby, Leonidas Barron, r
Lockman, T. c. Cothran, John
parham and Guy Darncll.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Girl Scouts
Report on
Cookie Sale

The cookie sale went over with
n bang. The scouts sold $2.66S.6c
worth Of cookies. The sale this
year was handled o bit differently
there were so clubs for girls
that sold so or more boxes OF
cookies and 100 CLUBS for girls
that sold 100 boxes OF more.
There were 81 scouts In the 80
clubs and they are; Jeanette
Cannady and Peggy Gordan OF
troops 2i2-2l3, Mrs. Hollingcr and
Miss Lylcs leader and assistant
leader; Johnnie Lee Brens, Mae
Frances Nash, Maxine Jones. De-
lores Robinson, Gerldira Story
and Jean Robinson Of troop 2c7,
Mrs. Norwood leader, Mrs. Coop
er assistant leader; Romina Wal
ton and Triplett Myles of troop
228. Mrs. Harrison leader and
Mrs Price assistant leader: Louise
Nelson. Gwendolyn Gates, Willie
Mac Hinton, Gloria Kelly and
Katherine Rainey of troops 2i9-
220 of St Bartholomew school,
Mrs. Lawson leader and Mrs. Nc.
Lain assistant leader: Rowens
Green, Merrilen Pearson and Mar
garite Shells of troop 200. Mrs. Nc.
Kinley leader and Miss Hill assis-
tant leader; Esther Jefferson
Janice Berry, Gloria Calhoun anc
Edith Lowe OF troop 208-2l0 with
Miss Hill and Mrs. Kicks leaders
and Mrs. Patterson and Mrs
Finn assistant leaders from Wash
ington school; Rosy M. Glinn, Ad
die Lynch, Vera Harris and Mar
va worthen Of troop 20l will
Mrs. williams leader and Mrs
worthen assistant leader from st
| Augustine School, MIR; Heller
McCullum. Csrmaleta Csruth. Der
nice Bass Willie Lambert, TER,
whitmore and Gloria Harper o
Troop 2io. Mrs. Scott leader and
Mrs. Settles assistant leader from
Gibbs school; Brenda Clinkscale
Betty Roy Hinton, Msttie Nat
Zee REPO9T--psgs sloh1
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Boy Scout Summer
Events Announced

Two big events OF the summer
months are just around the cor
ner. The annual camporee will be
the highlight Of June goth and
2lst at Gillian park with many
songs, games and skills.
Congratulations TO troop rs Of
North Little Rock for being first
to register for the camporee.
Three patrols are registered, the
Straight Arrow patrol, Norman
Handy, James Gentry, U. Harris,
M. Fields and J. p Riley; Beaver
Patrol, Edward Shields, Tyler
Smith, John w. Smith, Walter
Russ, Billy Spencer; Cobra Pa
troll, Marion Ray. Charles Thomp-
son, Lamre johnson. Hugh Jones.
See SCOUTS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
The Trunk Death
Figure Involved
In Auto Death

New York--Just recently involv-
ed in the trunk death OF pretty
blond i6 year old married woman.
Barry Robinson, the Harlem dope
peddler now finds himself held "a
charges Of vehicle homicide after
the automobile which he was
driving struck and killed baby
this week.
According TO police. Robinson
was driving 1851 Buick convex
tible in Harlem on West il3h
Street. AT that time. Mrs. Althea
Jones was crossing ths street with
II months old baby, Shirley.
Rebinsons car struck Mra Jonqo
huriing her and the baby ~
feet. The baby died instantly ol0
Mrs. Jones b In ! osi1leal 60 J.
sisn a Harlem ueuolrA
IN ne n~0h ~ y
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
|ntest Winners
| IN Clubs
)l||ounced

Iorrll'on--Conway county All
'or maintenance contest for
70 Boys was held at the Nor
N high school Saturday. Os-
'o'''r from Hickory Hill A.
Iuo Won first place with o
Of 81 points. c. Everett ffom
\" 'dey All club won 5ec.
Place with a total of 81
. james Moore from Censar
Gue "cn third place with 6
81 % points. ] b. Maus, ma =
Of the Mtus Implement com
iu'lisbea a tractor wnit',
ued ~ le contest. T. p
~ director agent and L. Z.
ups Z l. club agent from n
MOCK office assisted c. l..
,ONTEsT-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
||e Magazine
pitor' To Speak
College Grads

|ne Bluff-Earl Brown, assis-
editor Of Life magazine will
yer the commencement ad-
! at the AMIN college, May
At 1000 a. m. in the college
nasium.
b George D. Kelsey, professor
religion at Drew theological
binary of Drew university,
bison, New Jersey. will deliver
baccalaureate sermon, Sunday,
Is at 400 p. m.
seniors are scheduled for de-
Is when the seventy-seven
old institution celebrates its
commencement exercises.
lass reunion for the 1888 1892
1912 graduates will be held
Irday, May "a when the Alum
association holds its annual
Ming.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Clarendon County School Case
Heads Back To Supreme Court

Harold r. Boulware Of Columbia,
S. c.: and Spottswood w. Robin
son. III, of Richmond, Va.
The appeal, filed on May 10,
contends that the district court err
red in refusing to enjoin the en-
forcement OF the states segrega-
ton laws, that racial segregation
in public education is invalid,
that governmental action based So
lely upon race or color denies the
equal protection Of the laws and
is inconsistent with the Constitu-
ton in that II is designed to i'm
port the inferiority of the Negro.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Dramatic Group
Gets Oscar"

Pine Blufi-Eighteen members
of the Spotlghters, Dramatic club
of AMIN college, received sweat
err insignias here this week as the
club made its annual awards
Receiving sweater insignia were
Mercie Norwood. Jean House.
Louise Austin, Rubye Preston
Dewey Smith, Barbara Bennett
Robert Hoard, Cherrigale Ross
Paul whitford, Mac v Johnson
Kay F. Williams, Mary Moore
RAYMOND Cason, Don Hunt Ca
Uterine Woodland, Dorothy Warrior,
Robert Yandell and Clyde Nc
Neil
Wanda Jones of Detroit, Mich
iean. received the highest award
for her performance in Angel
Street Sallie Hooper, Mariana
placed second for her acting In
"Strivin" Both plays were pre-
sented on the campus during the
session. and in several cities IN
the State.
Jakie Simmons, Rubye Preston,
CLYDE Mcneil and Wanda Jones
also received technical awards and
certificates.
Membership in Rho Kappa Epsi-
ion. AM&N college honorary dra-
matte society, went to Jean House.
Mercue Norwood, Rubye Preston
Dewey Eta Smith. Louise Austin
See OsCARs--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

rROTHAL ANNOUNCED
Irren-Rev. and Mrs. W. l..
;ekland announce the engage
!, If their only daughter, La
ma Marie, TO Sgt. Clarence
Iu,on. IT., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
renee Johnson, sr. The wedding
be an event Of the later part
NAV at the Union Hill Baptist
rch. Miss Strickland attended
uhoo!s Of Camden and War
She will receive a b. 5. de-
in elementary education with
Ior, from AM&N college this
Nh and is presently employed
,he Bradley county high school
EN- as first grade teacher.
i also a member Of the AKA
prity. Sgt. Johnson Is a grad
Of Bradley county high
ol and Arkansas Baptist col
At present he is home on
ougll from overseas.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

Charleston, S. C.-The famous
Clarendon County school case
challenging the validity Of the
segregation laws Of South Caro-
lima is again on its way to the
United States Supreme Court
which is being asked to review
and reverse the lower court de-
cision unfolding segregation.
An appeal in this bitterly con-
tested case has been filed in the
United District Court here by N
AACP attorneys Thurgood Mar
shall and Robert l. Carter Of the
national legal staff in New York;
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Rev. Harry Bass Transfer Sought
Citizens Express
DisapprovaI Of
League Secretary

In a meeting early this week. a
group of citizens claiming men,
bership in the Urban League of
Greater Little Rock, and contri-
butors to the Community Chest,
expressed their disapproval OF the
leagues executive secretary, Rev.
Harry Bass.
A petition was drawn and cir
culated for signatures charging
the league executive secretary as
being actively engaged in such
activities as to cause him to lose
the respect and destroy the con-
fidence Of the people in him ="
The petition also charges that
lit is to the best interest of the
Urban League and the Community
Chest of Greater Little Rock that
this office executive secretary
be filled by person who COM
mands and deserves the respect
and confidence of his fellow eiti-
zens."
The petition also asks that Rev
Bass be relieved of his duties here
and transferred to another section.
The Petition:
WHEREAS, the Urban League OF
Greater Little Rock, supported by
individual contributions and the
Community Chest of Greater Lit
tie Rock, was organized to pro-
mote better racial relations and
for advancement and progress OF
our people; and,
WHEREAS, the office of Exeeu-
tive Director OF the Urban Lea
que is one office which must be
filled by a person who, free
from political alliances and per-
sonal interest, can serve without
bias the purpose of this organiza-
ton; and,
WHEREAS, the present Exeeu.
tive Director Of the Urban Lea
que, Rev. Harry Bass, has been
actively engaged in such activi-
ties as to cause him to lose the
respect and destroy the conf
dence of the people in him, there
by voiding his usefulness, and i'm
perils the usefulness Of the Ur-
ban League; and,
WHEREAS, II is to the best in
terests OF the Urban League
and the Community Chest of
Greater Little Rock that this Of
flee be filled by a person who
commands and deserves the re-
pect and confidence OF his fellow
citizens.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED:
That we, the undersigned. citi-
zens and tax payers OF Greater
Little Rock, part Of us being
members Of the Urban League OF
Greater Little Rock and all OF
us being contributors to the Com
munity Chest of Greater Little
Rock, respectfully petition the Ma
tional Urban League and the Com
munity Chest of Greater Little
Rock to investigate the activities
Of Rev. Harry Bass, director OF
the Urban League OF Greater
Little Rock.
We believe that the activities
of said District in using his office
as Director of the Urban League
Of Greater Little Rock to advo-
cate the candidates. of numerous
politicians. and the further activi-
ty of the Director in being spokes-
See pETITION-page eight
srfppopT worm NAACP -
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Bishop Returns

Bishop w. r. Wilkes has been
reappointed to the 18th district of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church. This district is composed
OF Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The bishop was reappointed at
the general session.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
|. LINES, Elect
lree Bishops

fiery session Of the African Methodist Episcopal
conference converting in Chicago, presided over by
Op John H. clayborn, during the early hours Of Tues
morning three candidates were elected to the bshoprc
"'' body The newly elected bishops are Frederick
'Ooan, Los Angeles; ". Thomas Primm, New Orleans
u Hatcher, Nashville Tennessee. Bishop W. A. Foun
w.t. s was retired, and his son was elected general Of
w. Sshop r. R. Wright, Ir was absoved Of charges
''s0s against him by laymen Of the Twelfth Episcopal
''"' according to report from the general session.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Anahist Antihistamins Tablets, 40's-----------sse
Anaein Tablets, bottle Of 10o---------------ss
S1.00 zonits Antissptie, 14.0uncss s----------s -sse
$1.oo Lavoris Mouth Wash, 2o.0uness s---------7sc
Miles AIka.Seltzer Tablets, 25s---M Mc
MusteroIs SaIve, 2.0unee Size ize----------s -sse
SOC Feenamint Gum, bottle Of 36 Pieces $50
Pspto. BsmoI 8.0unee Bottle e---.--- see
Seotts Emulsion, 141a.0unes Bottle
Sea Breeze Antiseptic, 11-0unes Bottle
Paequins Hand Cream, 5iA.0unces s----------sse
Soc Smith Brothers Cough Syrup, s.ounees s4ss
Noxzsma Cream, 10.0unees s.----7s -7sc
Lyso Antssptic 14.ouncs Bottle ottIe-------s see
Evening star., 1952-01-20

I & Q yes no dulling
nlrn. Conditions your
hair rs 1t cleanses u,
Your hair will be full
Of cleaning high
lights after . Drene
ShRmU00.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

II gives double care to
both scalp and hair.
Contains no alcohol
or other dry-ingre-
dents. Hair looks
well-groomed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
WV Officers To
Address Meeting

In an effort to better acquaint
the public with what Veterans
organization stand for Harry V.
Christopher Post Veterans of For
eign Wars is sponsoring a meet
ing at the Majestic Theatre,
Tuesday evening, March Ii at 8
p. m.
On the program bringing mes
sages in behalf of all veterans
groups, will be several state and
district officers of the VIEW
among will be George Fetter, OF
the State Quartermaster and Ad-
iutant's office; William O'Brien,
State Inspector; Jesse Mckee
District Commander, Keith Kin
ner, former London resident, Dis
trict Service Officer.
The entire members Of all
Veterans organizations, service
groups and business men and wo-
men of London are invited. Form
letters asking participation in the
public meeting have been sent to
John Smell, commander of the
local post of the VIEW.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26

agents of tax required 10 be
withheld at source other than tax
withheld on wages under the Cur
rent Tax Payment Act.
MAR. 15-Federal Income Tax
Partnerships: Return of income
on Form 1865 for calendar year
1851. No tax payment TO be
made. Partnerships having fiscal
years are to file this return with
in two and one-half months after
the close Of the fiscal year.
MAR. 15-Fedcral Gift Tax:
Return and payment due if gift
of more than 100000 TO any
one person was made during
1851.
MAR. 31-Franchise Tax: Last
day for foreign and domestic
corporations to file annual re-
ports with State Tax Commits
Sioner.
MAR. 31-Property Tax: Last
udy 10 1i.t dIlliddt ittuih WIN
State Tax Commissioner Lien for
nonpayment attaches on the day
preceding the second Monday of
April.
MAR. 31-Personal Property
Tax: First installment of intang-
ible and tangible personal pro-
perty tax payable TO County Au-
ditor.
MAR. 31-Fcderal Exeise G
Taxes: Return and payment of
tax for the month Of February
1852.
MAR. 31-Motor Vehicle: Last
day to register and pay license
tax TO registrar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
Donald ]. Smith
Succumbs Friday

Funeral services for Donald J.
Smith, %, North Oak Street,
who died Friday in Mt. Carmel
Hospital, were in the Methodist
Church Monday, the Rev. A. NJ.
Shenefelt officiating. Intermcnt
il Kirkwood Cemetery. Mr.. Smith
had been i'll since December.
He was a member of the Me-
thodist Church; was vice prcSi.
dent of the Union at McCord,
Inc, and was a member of Lon
don Aerie Fratcrfial Order of
Eagles. The Union and the Eagles
had service on Sunday evening.
Surviving are his wife, Eleanor
j. Smith, three children, Donna
Louise, Donald Alfred and Sandra
Ellen; his mother, Mrs. Ralph
Watts, Sr., and stcpfather, Ralph
Watts, Sr., London. one brother,
William A. Smith of Piqua; three
half-brothers, Ralph Watts, Jr.,
OF Ft. Benning, Ga; PaulEdward
Watts of London and George
Watts of Crooksville; ono half
sister, Mrs. Richard Gibson of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-26
Wealth. Holds Up
Korean Air War

SEOUL, KOREA, FEB. 26, Up
Allied airmen today sat out the
slowed-down Korean war. The
weather stopped aerial strikes
against the Reds for the first time
since Christmas.
Only weather reconnaissance
planes took off Tuesday morning.
They looked for holes in the
snowy overcast hanging above the
Korean hills.
Fifth air force pilots flew only
II sortles Tuesday-the lowest
number in two months.
Weather Stymied all Fifth Air
Force night fighters Monday
night. Only PIT sorties-about
one-third normal-were flown by
the Fifth Air Force in Daylight
Monday. The planes cut Commu-
mist rail lines in Is spots and de-
stroyed q supply Buildings and
100 vehicles. Two days earlier,
772 sorties blasted Red rails in
143 places.
Ground action was almost at
q standstill Monday.