davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
On the Air

Two things become readily
apparent with an examination
of the autumn program sched-
ules of the four television net
works. One is that you may
as we'll prepare yourself for. an
increase in your situation COM
edy diet. The other is that
the trend toward film is clearly
under way.
The swing toward situation
comedy started last season when
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
launched II Love Lucy" It took
a very short time for Lucy" to
land in the top spot in the rat
ings. One rating service found
it the first Tv program to be
seen in 10 million homes.
II Love Lucy" managed this
over the opposition of the ex-
pensive and talent-laden variety
shows and comedy revues, such
as Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the
Town." Milton Berle's "Star
Theater," Arthur Godfrey's two
evening programs. Red Skeletons
one and "Your Show of Shows"
In television, as in movie
making circles. there are many
who would achieve success by
copying it. More situation COM
edy was inevitable. The lists
of sponsored programs for the
coming season show that last
terms nine shows in this class
will be joined by seven more.
Dozen on Film
Six Of the new seven will be
filmed before televising, which
brings the total to 10 shows on
film out Of 16 situation COM
edies on network TV. my
Friend Irma." now listed as
"live," may make the switch to
celluloid this season to raise
the total another notch.
The ratio is bit different
in the case of the programs
which present plays of one sort
or another. OF the IA Of these
scheduled for the new season,
six are on film, eight "live."
Those who contend there is a
spontaneity about ''live" drama
which never can be achieved
on film still seem to be in
charge in some quarters.
Significantly. the four major
hour long dramas ~ Studio
One" "Television Theater,"
Robert Montgomery Presents"
and "Television Playhouse
will be performed live" in New
York. But there still will be a
lot of film coming your way, as
a glance at the list below will
show. The new nighttime TV
shows will make their debuts
In this order:
September 20 - The new
Jackie Gleason Show" with
variety, comedy and music, on
WTOP-TV (CBS) Saturdays at
8 pm. 1ive).
September 22-The TV version
Evening star., 1952-09-14
It's Foir|y Easy to See Hollywood Stors at Work

Lewis is apt to put on a show
for you on the street.
Favorite hangout of big-name
stars with pocketbooks to match
is Romanoff's in Beverly Hills.
Lunch, dinner or after theater
supper hour are good here.
If you hang around the
studio gates, you'll see the
stars coming and going to work.
Out here stars are Just people
like everybody else.
International Airport and
Union Station are also good
spots to see the celebrities COM
ing and going. If there's a
group of news photographers
waiting around, it's almost a
sure bet that Rita or Lana is
due back.
You can also buy maps of the
stars homes and drive past
them. And. of course. there
are always the premieres.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Todoy's Schedules
Screen

935 pm.
CAPIToL-The Merry widow: 4:2o 7:05 and s55 pm
Stage: 325. 615 and pm.
COLUMBA-Canyon Passage: 1880 1885, TOO and 1905 pm
DUPONT-This Above A 1:2O $780, $780, 725 and $3.50 pm
KEITHS-The Big Sky: 1:10 $780, 535 7:45 and 10 pm
LITTIE-Last Holiday: LOS. 25o. 4s5. $685. $40 and
955 pm.
METRoPoITTAN-"The Brigand": 1:4o s4o 54o TAO and
$40 pm.
ONTARIO@Ivory Hunter 125. 1885, 545. 745 and $3.50
PALACE-What Price Glory: 1:10 $685. $685. 745 and 955
pIX-"Five Men and Woman" 2:1O 450 735 1915 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"High Treason: 2:45 1885, 625, 800 and
1910 pm.
PLAzA-"Mracle in Milan: 2:so 4:4c sss. $3.50 and
TFANs-LUx-walk East on Beacon" 1880 245 4:4o $780,
8:25 and 1910 pm
WARNER Of Paleface" $780, 1885, $40. TAO and s:45
pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

will never forget the excellence
Of Miss Lawrence that night.
Nor will McGrath, who went on
from that performance to be-
come, like the man he succeeded,
one Of the truly fine performers
in the American theater.
Her capacity to make small
moments cherishab.e was one
of Miss Lawrence's most winning
gifts.
There was a brief meeting on
a lovely. dying day at Dennis,
Mass, in the late summer Of
1941. This was shortly after
Miss Lawrence's marriage to
Richard Aldrich and she had
taken the summer of. A group
Of loungers on the spacious lawn
of the Cape Playhouse was dis
cussing the ideal way to live.
Miss Lawrence was toying
with the. idea that the place for
such a life might be the very
spot, with just enough radio to
take one into New York now and
then. To pay the bills. you
know"
But you are already over
rested. You never looked more
fit for work, more radiant" this
admirer protested.
"Radiant?" Miss Lawrence re-
peated the word, musingly.
why not? I am just now play
ing my favorite role. that of a
Cape Cod housewife"
But She Went Beck
No one could have read the
line with more conviction but
that fall Miss Lawrence went
back to Broadway, as she al
ways did and continued to do
in spite of the over-strain which
every one else recognized in her
king and I" role.
AS Hammerstein said, she and
the people loved each other, and
in his further final words for
her:
"She harnessed this burning
desire. and drove it through
many theaters until she learned
the shortest and most direct
ways to the heart of an audi
ence. Nothing was more impor-
tant to her than this. She
cheerfully dedicated her own
life to a series Of limitations of
life-imitations that were just
a little better, a little brigher
than life itself. This was her
mission. This was why she gave
herself to us. God bless her
for it,"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Coming Attractions
Screen.

Observation-Disclosures in Paris" with Dana Andrews
starting Thursday
CAPTTOI-sland of Desire" with Linda Darne starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA-The Merry Widow" with Lana Turner starting
+ Friday
DUPoNT-"The Song Of Bernadette" starting tomorrow.
KEITHS-"One Minute to zero" with Robert Mtchum.
LTTTLE-"The Seventh Veil" with James Mason.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of the North Country" with Rxth
Hussey. starting Thursday
ONTAR1O-"IeS MiSerableS." ;" with Michael Renne y
with Robert Taylor starting Wednesday
P1AAzA-"Miss Julie" with Anna Bjork
TFANS-LUx Carrie" with Jennifer Jones, starting
Wednesday.
Paris" with Dana Andrews starting
Thursday. 4 @sass s@9 .a fv
Evening star., 1952-09-14
By james Bocon

have seen them in super mar
kets, drug stores, theaters, and
the hundred and one places that
you're apt to see anyone else.
Go to Restaurants
But If you want a sure tip
60 to the restaurants and cafes
they frequent. # you want. you
can eat in the same room with
them. Prices are high but prob
ably no higher than comparable
good restaurants in most big
cities. You don't have to order
filet mignon. Many OF the stars
eat only rabbit food themselves.
Or, if you prefer, just wait
outside and watch them 60 in
and out. None use side or rear
entrances out here. You'll find
most movie stars want just as
much to be seen as you want to
see them.
Best bets along this line are
the Brown Derby restaurants.
One near Hollywood and Vine is
the prime hangout for radio and
television celebrities and many
movie stars. You're apt to see
Benny, Burns and Allen, Ronald
Colman and others. CHS and
NBC are nearby.
The Beverly Hills Brown Der
by is another eating place OF
stars.
Best time here is the lunch
hour. This is when most Holly
wood correspondents are con-
Quoting interviews with the
stars.
Another cafe is Lucey's, on
Melrose avenue in Hollywood.
This has the closest cocktail
lounge to both Paramount and
RKO studios. Studio commits
saries do not serve hard liquor.
Crosby Moy Be There
"A little lunch counter just
outside the Paramount gate,
Oblath's is also q good place to
spot stars. # you're out here
around World Series time or
some Fall afternoon when Notre
Dame is playing football. you
might spy rabid sportsman Bing
Crosby at the television set.
/ know, because he stood be-
side me for a couple of last
years series games.
OF course, the night clubs on
the Sunset Strip. like Ciro's and
Mocambo. are good places to
hang around. You may have
to stay up late but sometimes
it's worth II. Il there's more
than two In your crowd. Jerry
Evening star., 1952-09-14
But Shtseers Movie Colony Should Hove Some Practical deos
Of Just Where to Find Their Fovotes ob Eotng at Play
HOLLYWOOD.


Ben Parker, amusements ed
itor of the Memphis Commercial
Appeal. asks an interesting
question.
He wants to know just what
the average visitor to Holly
wood from Memphis or any
other city can expect to see
of the movie studios and of
movies actually being shot.
II want something" he
writes. that will give a guile
less mess Of tourists without
any special pull an inkling Of
what they can reasonably ex-
pect to see and how they
should go about it,"
Here's the word, Ben.
First of all. the average tour
ist without any studios or other
pull will never get past the
studio gate. But that doesn't
mean he cant see plenty of
movie stars, or see a movie
being made.
There's q Woy
The Tanner Motor Bus Line
has tour that takes tourists
on the Warner lot for a drive
through. Passengers are not
allowed to get off, but often
can catch a glimpse of a movie
being shot on one of the per-
manent outdoor sets. Unfor-
tunately. two disastrous fires
recently destroyed these sets
so the changes are pretty slim
now. Occasionally stars are
spotted walking between stages.
The bus tour also gets on the
nearby Republic lot where the
chances are about the same.
Sometimes an unusually friendly
Evening star., 1952-09-14

star will board the bus at a
stop and sign autographs.
The best advice for seeing q
movie company actually at work
is to find an outdoor location.
The current trend towards real
ism is bringing more movies off
the sound stages than ever be-
fore.
Bring Binoculars
For instance, a number Of
scenes for "Three for Bedroom
C" were shot at the Santa Fe
station in Pasadena. a residen-
tial street near the University
Of Southern California campus
was used for many shots Of
Come Back, Little Sheba." You
could have watched Jean Sim
mons and Robert Mitchum
emote at a Beverly Hills man
sion for some scenes Of "The
Murder"
But you'd better bring binoc-
ulars. Even on the outdoor 10
cations. studio police keep
crowds a respectable distance
from the sensitive microphones.
The studios don't want to be
anti-social, but outside noises
have ruined many a take and
added thousands to picture
costs.
Panic Stricken" was shot al
most wholly on Los Angeles To-
cation. Scenes were made in
such public places as the May
Company Wiltshire, The Los An
geles County Jail, a San Fer
nando Valley nightclub, a down.
town Office building and bank.
a downtown hotel and Los An
geles international airport.
The hotel scenes were shot
while q dental convention was
taking place. One startled dele
gate. arising late opened his door
to find a1hallway Of movie para
phanelia and Teresa Wright
standing there with only a towel
wrapped around her.
OF course. you don't always
have to come to Hollywood to
see movies being made. They
say that Marilyn Monroe at
tracted more tourists than the
falls when the shapely star went
east to make Niagara. |"
New York streets are favorite
locales for movies. A look at the
trade papers. variety and Holly
wood reporter, sold at most
newsstands, may tip you where
location units are shooting.
II you just like to see movie
stars IN person. it's quite easy. !
- -
Evening star., 1952-09-14
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Hommerstein Said II Best
Gertrude Lawrence Loved People, He Says,
In EuIogy for Stages Most Beloved of Stors
By Joy Cormody

Oscar Hammerstein II said it
best in his eulogy of Gertrude
Lawrence, speaking of the mys-
tical light of a star in the thea
ter:
Gertrude had this light. It
had nothing to do with physical
grace, although no trained
dancer could move more grace
fully than she. think it had
something to do with a great
warm love for the world, and an
eagerness to have the world love
her. I think she wanted to do
things for people to make them
love her"
Although few of them could
have said it so well, this was the
feeling of those who were privi-
legged to know Miss Lawrence,
whose death came as such a
shock to every one.
A Lovoble Humon
More than any other compa-
rable figure of the theater with
the exception of Helen Hayes,
she was the completely lovable
human being as well as the in
candescent performer. Her in
comparable skill at winning the
affection of audiences was more
than matched by the same quail
ity in her personal relationships.
While 1t was true, as those with
whom she worked professionally
found, that she never under
valued herself, it was equally
true that she avoided under
valuing others.
In her personal relationships,
no one was Miss Lawrence's
equal in making one feel that
each meeting with her was a
well-played scene between a
gracious, witty, and altogether
generous star and himself.
It was this departments happy
fate to discover this under cir
cumstances that could have
been inconceivably awkward. AS
q young, hesitant critic he in
vited Miss Lawrence to lunch
one day at the Wardman Park.
where she always stayed in
Washington.
II Wosn't Awkword
The young critic had $40 In
his pocket. It looked like a solid
sum but only until Miss Law
rence's friends started flocking
into the dining room. Guest by
guest the luncheon grew until
the $50 was clearly hopelessly
inadequate. The brave thing to
do under the circumstances was
to grab the check when it ar
rived, write a possibly desperate
check, and negotiate with the
hotel management for its ac-
ceptance.
Miss Lawrence as a luncheon
companion was too mentally
agile to permit such a scene.
When the check came, she
beckoned for it. with the whis-
pered admonition: "At my
house, I always buy the food"
No woman ever more simply
added another slave to her coll
lection.
Although it escaped mention
in the inspired obituaries Of her
shining career, Washington saw
Miss Lawrence's courage in one
of the most difficult perform
ances Of her life. The play
was Susan and God" a comedy
with poignant overtones, in
which her co-star was the late,
great Osgood Perkins.
Perkins. rated by his fellows
in the theater as the foremost
actors actor" Of his day, died
suddenly after the premiere per-
formance Of the play which was
slated to open on Broadway 10
days later. His was a heart
breaking loss to the theater.
most shocking of all to Miss
Lawrence.
But the Show Went on
It was she. however. who in
sisted that the show should go
on the next night with Paul
McGrath stepping up from q
secondary role. This spectator
Evening star., 1952-09-14
A Girl Complains
BY the Associoied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Marion MaShall, wife Of Di-
rector Stanley Donen. complains
that movie directors pay more
attention to directing men in
scenes than they do women.
Every director I have worked
with" she says. "has more or
less let me find my own way.
They spend all their time work.
ing with the men,"
She specifically made the
complaint about "The Stooge'
in which she worked with Mar
tin and Lewis.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
All, Thot Texas!
BY the Assoeioted Press
H0rJ,ywo0,

HOLLYWOOD.
Even in Hollywood, Texas is
always the biggest. Prop man.
Bob Laszlo, reports that "The
Man From the Alamo" will re-
quire SO gallons of synthetic
Technicolor blood for the famous
battle-the bloodiest picture in
20 years at Universal-Inter-
national.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
On the Air
Be Prepared for Laughs
Situation Comedy Abounds on TV. Scene,
Following Success Of Love Lucy
By Harry Macarthur


of Life With Luigi" starring j.
Carol Naish in the role he
created on the top-notch radio
program, on WTOP-TV (CBS)
Mondays at $50 pm. 0ive).
New PIoy Series
September 25--"Four Star
Playhouse" with Charles Boyer.
Dick Powell, Joel McCrea and q
fourth star to. be named TAX
ing turns at leading roles, on
WTOP-TV (CBS) alternate
Thursdays at $3.50 pm. (film).
September 30-"Short Short
Stories" series Of 15-minute
dramas, on WNBW (NBC)
Tuesdays and Thursdays at tbs
pm. (film).
September 30-"Heaven For
Betsy" series of 15-minute do
mestic comedies, on WTOP-Tv
(CBS) Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 7:45 pm. (live).
September 3O-"Two for the
Money" the comedy quiz on
which the ailing Fred Allen was
replaced by Herb Shriner, on
WNBW (NBC) Tuesdays at 10
pm. Clive).
October 1-"Cavalcade Of
America" TV version OF radios
documentary on American his
tory, on WNBW (NBC) alter
nate Wednesdays at $3.50 pm.
(film).
october This Is Your
Life" something new for Ralph
Edwards. on WNBW (NBC)
Wednesdays at 10 pm. Qive).
October 2-"Ford Theater,"
new series of half hour dramas,
on WNBW (NBC) Thursdays at
$3.50 pm. (film).
October 3-"Adventures Of
OZzie and Harriet" another
radio show moving to TV, this
one starring Harriet Hilliard
and Ozzie Nelson, on WMAL-
TV (ABC) Fridays at 8 pm.
(film).
WincheIl, Too
: october 3-New drama. pro-
gram replacing 1--WE, the People"
for the same sponsor, on WNBW
(NBC) Fridays at $50 pm.
dive.
October 3-"Mr. and Mrs.
North" in which the popular
sleuths of books, movies and
radio invade television. on
WTOP-TV (CBS) Fridays at
10 pm. lfilm).
October 5-Walter Winchell.
attention Mr.. and Mrs. Ameri-
ca, ships at sea. space cadets.
Martians! Flash! BAN! Zowiei
Flash!-in front of the TV cam
eras. on WMAL-Tv (ABC) Sun.
days at GAS pm. Oive).
October 5-"The Eddie Maye-
hoff Show" featuring the man
who almost stole a movie COM
edy from Martin and Lewis one
time, on WNBW (NBC) Sum-
days at 1880 pm. (film).
October death Valley
Days." adventure in the West.
on WTTG (Du Mont) Tues-.
days at 1880 pm. (f1lm).
October 15-"I Married Joan,s
comedy series starring Joan Da.
Wis with Jim Backus in support.
on WNBW (NBC) Wednesdays
at 8 pm. (film).
October 18-"Balance Your
Budget" audience participation
giveaway with Bert Parks. on
WTOP-Tv (CBS) Saturdays at
10 pm. Qive).
( November 6-"Biff Baker, u.
s. A." new adventure series, on
WTOP-TV (CBS) Thursday at
9 pm. (film).
November 8-"My Hero" sit
uation comedy with Robert
Cummings. on WNBW (NBC)
Saturdays at 1880 pm. (film).
November 9-"Omnibus," the
all-embracing hour -and-a-half
show produced by the Radio
TV Workshop Of the Ford Foun-
dation. on WNBW (NBC) Sun
days at 4::30 pm. Give and
aim,.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Methodist Circle
Meets With
Mrs. Frank SpruilI

The Divine st. Methodist Church
circle met with Mrs. Frank Spruill
yesterday afternoon at the Spruill
home on w. Carr st.
The Spruill home was beauti-
fully arranged with lovely bou-
quet of pink carnations adding a
colorful note to the occasion
Mrs. j. w. Whitehead had charge
Of the Bible Study and gave very
inspiring devotional Mrs. J. o.
Warren, circle chairman presided
over the business meeting. The
circle members donated money to
go towards the shrub around the
parsonage
During social hour held after
the program the hostess served
delicious refreshments of choco-
late nut sundaes and cookies as
sisted by her daughter Jane Spruill.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. william Pearsan, Mrs.
Carl Fitchett, Sr., Mrs. Eldon Jones,
Mrs. J. W. WWhitehead, Mrs. l..
@. Best, Mrs. B. Johnson, Mrs.
G. G. Dunn, Mrs. Busbee Pope, ST..
Mrs. e. B. Culbreth, Mrs. F. e.
Summerlin, Mrs ]. o. Warren,
Mrs. H. p. Byrd. and her daughter
Mrs. Duncan Parker who was q
guest.
The daily record., 1952-01-22

Thank goodness exams are over!
They weren't too hard but they
could have been easier. hope
everyone passed.
The armory was filled Saturday
night and everyone had q wonder
full time. Anne and Jimmie Mclean
were really swell. Dancing like I've
never seeni They taught US the
Carolina Walk and did an ex-
tremely beautiful Fox Trot. Several
of the couples participated In an
apple dance. In this the apple was
put between our foreheads and we
danced until it fell out. Nancy Jer-
nigan and Raymond West won.
Later we had refreshments and
then danced some more. We should
do that more often.
Why is 1t that Everette Turhng-
ton is seen at the Harnett Theatre
so much lately? Frances Regis
terO
Pat Butler to Dick Tart while
riding with him: ''Dick. don't drive
so fast!"
Dick: why not2"
Pat: THAT policeman on .
motorcycle behind us can't get byl
The results of the bah games be-
tween Dunn Hi girls and boys
and the National Guard girls and
boys were very much In our favor.
Betsy Lee was high scorer for the
girls and Tommy Waggoner for
the boys. The scores? 1920 girls
44-23 boys.
Charles johnson seemed to be
attached to certain girl In high
school. He comes at lunch to see
Catherine Stephenson-oops. l Slip
pedl
The intermediate G. AS. Of the
Baptist Church had . skating por-
ty Friday night. Boys and girls
were skating up and down the
street having . wonderful time.
After skating we headed for the
church for eats. Someone viii have
to have another one real soon. :.
Daley GOff: II fell ever fifty
feet!" ...... ........e .........
Frank Wilson: "Were you hurt?"
Daley: mo, / was just going
through . crowded bus. ...... ;.
Dunn has three ball games this
week. Wednesday night we tackle
Ben Haven in Ben Haven. Thurs
day and Friday nights we play In
Dunn. Come on out and rect for
your team! It's more fun! ......
Lawyer: You say you we're about
IS feet away from the scene. just
how far can you see clearly"
Old farmer: wal, when wake
up, I see the sun, and they tell
me that's about 80 million miles" "
Why do I see Faye Goodwin and
Bobby Barefoot In the halls to-
gether so much2 Couldn't be you
have changed your mindsP
Morton Fleishman, do you and
Skippy Smith enjoy working" to-
The daily record., 1952-01-22

Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Circle Number / of the Methodist
Church met at the inviting home
of Mrs. r. L. Cromartie Sr.
Mrs. P. A. Lee presided in the
absence of Mrs. J. L. Ward, Lead
sr, who is III at her home on South
King Avenue.
Mrs. Cora Parker gave an in
spring and uplifting talk, using as
her subject Fruit of the Spirit
Faith" based on Matthew l7:7-12
and Timothy 6:12. Prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. H. c. burlington.
Mrs. i. Y. Lee presented several
items of interest to the group.
Mrs. burlington announced that
the book 10 be studied this year
was I'VE Americans, North and
South" by George P. Howard, and
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Miss Jerry Cobb
Hostess To
Bid And Bye Club

Miss Jerry Cobb was hostess to
members of the Bid and Bye Club
Monday evening at her home for
an evening of bridge.
During progressions the hostess
served salted nuts and soft drinks
After play delicious refreshments
of Russian tea, open faced sand
wiches, gherkin pickles. cookies and
toasted nuts were served.
When scores were tailed Mrs.
James Yates received high score
and Miss Kathaleen Barker was
awarded second high prize.
Members playing were Miss
Eiecta Maynard. Miss Louise Nc
Gugan, Miss Libbie Rae Cromartie,
Miss Katherine Taylor, Mrs. Paul
Strickland, Jr., Mrs. Mickey Rouse,
Miss Kathaleen Barker and Miss
Cobb.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
MRS. Davidson
Feted AT Stork
Shower Recently /,

Mrs. Juanlta Davidson was hon
ored Saturday night ct Q stork
shower at her home. The shower
was given by her sister, Mrs. Eliz-
aheth Hudson and her mother,
Mrs. Colon Lucas. The guest of
honor was presented with q blue
and pink ribboned corsage. Games
were played and prizes awarded.
Among the guests were Mrs. o. M.
Leslie, Mrs. D. M. Thomas. Mrs.
Leslie Surles. Mrs. Grace Smith
Mrs. Juanita Klevens, Mrs. Edward
Hudson. Mrs. Ada Gordon, Mrs.
Lee Hinson, Mrs. Dallas Hudson,
MRS. Perry Moore. Mrs. Wade Nor
ton, Mrs. X. M. Fail. Mrs. J. A.
Farmer.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
MRS CROMARTlE IS HOSTESS
TO METHODIST CHURCH CIRCLE

that the course would begin the
night of January 30th and contin-
lie through the first three Wednes-
day nights in February.
Mrs. Earl Jones assisted her
mother in serving sandwiches,
cookies and coffee to the following
visitors: Mrs. H. o. Mattox, Mrs.
M. M. Driver, Cathy Bahen, grand
daughter of Mrs. Cora Parker, and
Wayland Jones, handsome young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones;
Members: Mrs. Fred Baggett, Mrs.
H. C. burlington, Mrs. 1. Y. Lee,
Mrs. P. A. Lee, Mrs. Cora Parker.
Mrs. Whitfield Tart. Mrs. Mamie
Ford, and Mrs, Hugh Prince.