davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15

The 56-page, pocket-size pub
lication is devoted to Garden
Week in Virginia, April Is
through May 2, and gives in
triguing details of mansions and
grounds that are open to
strangers for this short period
each year. About $50 private
homes and gardens in the Old
Dominion are listed for display
this spring, and they range from
Roanoke to the Eastern Shore.
from Warrenton to Norfolk.
The State is divided into %
districts for convenient touring,
each covered by an easy-to-read
map to guide garden pilgrims.
For estates a bit back from the
main streams of travel, the IA
miliar green arrows of the Ger
den Club of Virginia will be
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Sightseeing Boat
Almost Flies Over
Lake Muqqiore

ROME, Italy.-Want to ride in
a flying shark? That's a thrill
that many visitors to Italy's
beautiful Lake Maggiore will ex-
perience this year.
The Flying Shark-part bird,
part fish--is a new type of boat
which will be operated on regu-
lar schedules by the Society of
Navigation on Lake Maggiore.
From waterline to top, the boat
looks much like any other As
foot speedboat at anchor. But
as it skins over the surface,
long finlike rudders appear.
They lift the boat above the
water and give passengers the
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Cope Hutterus Point
Road Being Graded

BUXTON, N. C.-Grading is
now underway for a paved road
that will extend from the new
Hatteras Island highway at its
approach to Buxton and the
Point of Cape Hatteras. The
new road, more than 2 miles
long, is being routed via Ameri-
cas- tallest lighthouse, spiral
painted Cape Hatteras, to the
point of the cape.
When completed during the
summer of 1858, the new spur
highway will give an all-weather
route for vacationers wanting to
visit the famous lighthouse and
a paved road for fishermen going
to the point for the surf casting.
Previously it was almost i'm
possible for ordinary automobiles
to negotiate the sandy trail
which the new road will replace.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
RESoRT*AIRLINEs

a regularly scheduled U. S. International Airline
Winner of the National Safety Council Award.
l34O Connecticut Avenue, Washington, DC.
Telephone Dupont 7-3OOl
Evening star., 1953-03-15

One of the most popular little
books on spring travel in this
section of the East is ready.
1t is for those who like to visit
stately and historic homes, and
stroll through bright and beauti-
fully tended gardens in their
first splurge of color.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
The Prot. was right!

According to my Physics II course
(of unhappy memory time would stand
still if you travelled fast enough. think
I'm beginning to understand it!
"Our trip actually seemed leisurely,
travelling by air. And what luxury!
Luncheons, cocktails, comfortable seats,
spectacular views Our plane was so big
Evening star., 1953-03-15

sensation Of actually flying Just
above the surface.
The. Flying Shark, invented by
Hans Won Schertel, is entirely
covered with plexiglass and seats
30 passengers.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Next week, the Notebook will con-
eern itself with the Maryland Home
and Gorden Pilgrimage. to be held
April "a through Moy 5.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
GREATEST new VACATION idea IN YEARS!
A word from the management!

Aword from the management!
Joan L. is a real person. Her enthu.
siasm is genuine.
Any recognized travel agent can make
your booking. Or we cordially invite you
to drop in to our comfortable passenger
lounge; open Saturdays ys-N-hour tele-
phone service, Dupont 7-3OO1. But send
in the coupon nOI0. You'll get an illus
trated folder by return mail with complete
details about the places you'll visit.
Investigate the wonderful Resort budR.
ct plan which allows you to take this won.
derful trip after down payment of less
than $5O.' Or if you are a Government
Employee, see your Credit Union. They
WILDE happy to finance your trip for you.
Four new Cruises to the Caribbean.
Fully Eseorted-a expenses paid!
Prices include rooms with private baths at
the best hotels, at the height of the travel
season. Don't let the low prices scare you
these are not minimum accommodations!
These Resort Airlines cruises are more than
first-rate. They're unique in the travel field.
Nassau-Raiti-A -Aaontego Bsy-IiaVana. One week al.
cruise. All expenses. $286.5 (plus $25.05 taxi.
haiti.Montego Bay.aavana. Guatemala.
Mexico Yucatan). Twoweek air cruise. All ex.
penses. $4S6.50 (pIus $40.80 tax.
Havana euatsmala-Mexi (Yucatan) with fuID
week In Guatemala. Two.week air cruise. All ex.
penses. $426.50 tpIus $32.70 taxi.
Havana Observation-Disclosures (Yucatan). 0ne.week
air cruise All expenses. 1896 so (pIus $32 70 taxi.
Act now while choice of desirable
departure dates is still available!
Evening star., 1953-03-15
my name Is Joan L* just visited four Caribbean countries
tor only so-pus s25Os tax al! expenses paid It
the most wonderful experience Of my life!

II was nervous about travelling
alone, but sometimes girl has to take
a chance. saw Resort Airlines ad
in the Star and sent in the coupon.
"That was the luckiest thing I ever
did! l travelled to Nassau, Haiti, Mon
tego Bay, Havana, on scheduled air.
liner. I stayed at perfectly fabulous
hotels, dined like a queen, and chose
my own dinner partners.
II met new friends Zone of them
may be eating my cooking soonD and
saw the most exciting foreign places
and wonderful shows. Never in my
widest dreams did I ever think I'd
travel like this! Tickets, limousines,
hotels, meals, reservations, entertain-
ment, baggage handling - everything
was done for me by Resort Airlines!
1T Was all included in the price of
my ticket. Can you imagine that?
Evening star., 1953-03-15


of
family the activities auaAab1e
O e beQcheS
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Dr.Lowry 10 Give
TV Talks on Reds

The Rev. Charles w. Lowry, a
leading authority on the philoso-
ply of communism. will begin a
Wednesday night television series
at 8:15 pm. Wednesday on
WMAL-TV.
DR.. Lowry's program will be
entitled Free Man Faces Com
munism." On successive pro-
grams he will discuss THE
American Faith" Our Globe
Viewed From Kremlin Towers"
and "A National Sense of Real
ity."
DR.. Lowry was United States
delegate to the international
Convention on Peace and Chris
tian Civilization in Florence,
Italy, last year. His book, Com
munism and Christ" published
last year, is now in its third
printing.
DR.. Lowry was rector OF All
Saints Episcopal Church Chevy
Chase, from l943 to early 1858.
He was on the faculty of the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary from
1888 to 1943.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Dec. ID DeodIine
Set for YuIe Music

All copy for Christmas
music in the churches Of
Washington must be sent to
Alice Eversman, Music Edi-
tor of The Star. by Decem-
ber IA. Copy will not be ac-
cepted after that date. The
music notices will appear in
the December 19 editions of
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Family Institute Plans
Series of ; Lectures

A series of three lectures have
been announced by The Family
Institute meeting at the Ursu-
line Academy, 1900 Forest road,
Bethesda.
The first will take place at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday with Moth
er Mary Celeste Shaughnessy,
of the College of New Rochelle.
N. Y, as speaker. Her topic will
be Pursuit of Happiness"
Other speakers will be DR..
John R. Cavanagh, president OF
the Guild of Catholic Psychia-
trists, February II, and the Rev.
Albert F. Grau, director OF the
Psychological Services Bureau Of
Georgetown University, April Z.
Phillips Temple, Georgetown
University librarian, is chairman
of the lecture program.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
New Islomic Center Proving Popular With Tourists

Visitors to Washington are
rapidly making the unusual
Islanic Center at 1851 Mas
sachusettS avenue NV, one of
the city's most popular tourist
attractions.
During the past five months
more than 5000 persons, singly
and in groups, have visited the
center.
Nearly all who come take
pictures of the building" DR..
Mohammed Hoballah, director
Of the center, said.
The structure has two wings
with a mosque in the back. The
wings are Joined by a colonnade
cloister. An open court is be-
tween the colonnade and the
mosque, and within the court
there is a decorative fountain.
Atop the colonnade facing
Massachusetts, avenue there is
fashioned in blue mosaic the
classic Arabic saying, I'm the
house God permitted to be erect
ed and His name mentioned
therein"
Above the door of the mosque
is another inscription, I'm the
name of God the Most Benefi-
cent, the Most Merciful."
Other Inscriptions and verses
from the Koran, all in blue
mosaic. are present in the court
and the minaret.
The center has two wings. one
for a library and museum and
the other for classrooms and
administrative Offices.
The mosque, for worship only,
will accommodate 500 persons.
Underneath it is hall, now in
use, seating $50 persons. Last
year eight lectures were given
here. This year 20 lectures, at
8:l5 pm. Tuesdays, will be
presented.
Priceless works from all parts
Of the Moslem world will even
tually be in the library for
scholars of all faiths to use.
Moslem countries are giving
books in science, literature, phi
losophy and art to the center.
In addition, gifts rejecting the
art and culture of these nations
will be on display.
Eleven countries are support
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Area Catholics Join
In Fund for Shrine

Catholic churches in the arch
diocese of Washington tomorrow
will join the Nation wide drive
for So million to complete the
National Shrine Of the Immac-
ulate Conception.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. archbishop of Washing
ton, has pointed out in a pas
toral letter that practically
every nation in the world has a
great shrine to Mary" and he
urged "every Catholic in Amer
lea to show that we yield to no
people in our loyal devotion and
affection" to her.
The archbishop pointed to de-
lays in completing the shrine.
The delays were caused, he said,
by three wars and "the Chris
tan charity of our people to the
victims of those wars" When
completed the shrine will be one
of the 10 largest churches in the
world, according to Catholic
sources
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Dean Sayre 10 Dedicate
Gates at Cathedral

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral, at 2::30 pm. tomor-
row will dedicate the Garfield
street gates at the cathedral's S
main entrance in honor of the
late Mrs. John w. Suter.
Mr.. Suter, a former cathedral
dean and now with st. Paul's
School, Concord. N. H., will
preach at the II am. service
of holy communion. The gates
are the gift of an anonymous
donor.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in ST. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Charles Mar
tin and at $3.50 am. in 8ethle-
hem Chapel by Dean Sayre.
Robert F. Twyman, organist
and choir director of the Chulcn
of st. Philip and ST. James, Bal
timore, will present an organ
recital'at 5 pm. at the cathedral.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Guest Preachers
10 Speak al Several
Churches Tomorrow

Several Washington churches
will have guest preachers at
services tomorrow.
The Rev. S. Hugh Bradley.
field secretary of the Board of
World Missions of the Presby-
terian Church in the U. S.. will
speak at IL am. in Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, Wilson
lane and Clarendon road.
Mrs. Norwood B. Tye, Disciples
of Christ missionary to the
Philippines, will speak at IL am.
at a women's day observance
in Michigan Park Christian
Church, South Dakota avenue
and Taylor street NE.
Robert T. Bryan. a prisoner
of the Chinese Communists for
16 months, will address a mems
club breakfast after the 1880
am. mass tomorrow at the
Episcopal Church of Ascension
and st. Agnes, Twelfth street
and Massachusetts avenue NV.
Guest speaker at IL am. at
the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV,
will be the Rev. Charles S.
Martin, canon of Washington
Cathedral and headmaster OF
St. Adams School.
DR.. Margaret Just Butcher, a
member Of the Board Of Educa-
ton, will speak at II am. at
Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
@ streets NV.
DR.. Frank M. Snowden OF
Howard University will speak on
Our Foreign Friends Want to
Know" at 1l:15 am. at a meet
ing of the Washington Ethical
Society in Barker Hall, YWCA.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

Latin America and Canada also
contributing.
Construction Of the center be-
gan in 1949. Date of completion
hasn't been set as much of the
material comes from overseas.
Meanwhile the structure, under
the direction of A. James Howar,
Washington builder who has
given freely of his time and serv-
ices. proves focal point for local
residents and visitors alike.
DR.. Hoballah said there are
more than 1000 Moslems in
| Washington and over 500 million
in the world.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

formation about the Moslem
world to Americans.
Ignorance breeds hostility" is
an old Arab saying, he pointed
out, adding the center will seek
to clear up this ignorance and
to do away with any hostility
such lack Of knowledge breeds.
Diplomatic representatives in
Washington of Moslem countries
conceived the idea of a mosque
and ISlamic center here eight
years ago. The IL Islamic coun-
tries pledged financial support to
the project, with many COM
munitieS in the United States,
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Hebrew Academy
To Note Anniversary

The Rabbinical Council of
Washington has designated the
month of January to celebrate
the 10th anniversary of the He
brew Academy of Washington.
Academy Sabbath will, be OBJ
served January 9, with the an
niversary banquet. on the 10th.
Special projects throughout the
month will call attention to the
anniversary.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

ing the project. They are Al
ghanistan, Egypt, Indonesia,
Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Pakistan,
Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkey and
Yemen.
DR.. Hoballah said the center's
program is aimed at giving in
Evening star., 1953-12-05
CHURCHES


Washington D. c. Virginia
FIRST CHURCH FIRST cHURcH-AIexondrlo
Columbia Rd g Euclid St. NV 1909 Russell Rood
SECOND CHURCH FIRST CHURcH-ArInoton
3l6O Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. 6843 Little Rd
THIRD CHURCH SECOND CHURCH-Arnoton
9th and Sts NV. Arlington Blvd and North
FOURTH CHURCH Highland St.
35O5 10th ST. NV. SOClETY-Foirox
FIFTH CHURCH Town Hall
1898 3lst St. NV !.
SIXTH CHURCH Maryland
Hurst Hell, Anericon Uni FIRST CHURcH-chev Chase
versity, Moss. 6 Neb. Aves. 74Ol Conn., Ave
NV Enter Honnoy oote). FIRST CHURCH-Hyottsvils
StVtNIH CHURCH 6221 43rd Ave.
1902 Rhode island Ave- NV. FIRST CHURCH-Silver sprno
t'3HlH SHURCH Flower Theoter. Sun.
<Znd q Jackson at R. L. NE. 8722 Flower Ave.. Wed
HOURS OF SERVICE
Sunday Morning Church Service Sunday School at H.
Sunday Evening Services First Churches Woshfnoon
ond First Church, Alexandria, Fourth Churches
Washington. and First Church. Chevy Chose. s.
Wednesday Evening Meetings Heono
First Church, Arlington and First Church. HyotvIe 8:l5
Fortox Society," First Wednesday Eoeh Month";
READING ROOMS
Washington, D. G. Virqino
1882 Connecticut Avenue NV O8 NJ Potrick st. Alexandra
4h Sts NV Colo BIdo) $685. Little FoIs Rd, Arlington
18th 6 Park Rood NV. llO8 NJ lrvino ST. Animation
riggs Bdo) 4. ;,
IBIS Wisconsin Avenue NV maryland
3O2 Rhode lsond Avenue NV 74ol Conn., Ave. Chevy
IoOI Eye Street NV: 622l 43rd Avenue. HyottsviIe
Christon Science BldoJ 86l6 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring
All Are Cordially limited Attend The Services
the Reading Rooms
Evening star., 1953-12-05

AS THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Mrs. w. Y, Reid OF Chicago. H..
mother Of Mrs. Wayne Green. T75
81. Anthony Ave. died suddenly
on Friday, September II. while
visiting q alster-tn-law, Mira
Josephine Reid in Fulton. Mo.
Mrs. Green received the mes
sage on Friday and left immsdl.
atsly for Fulton accompanied by
her sister, Mrs J, p. Brinkley Of
Chicago, who was her houReguest.
Mira. Reid was wen known In
the city, having visited her
daughter on numerous occa-
aions. Funeral services were held
In Fulton, NO. with burial there.
ON Monday morning at 1880. Sep
TENDER IL.
Other survivors include two
sons. Robert N. and Curtis Reid.
Of Indianapolis. Ind. daughter.
Mira }. d. Brinklsy, Chicago, and
grandson. Robert Charles Reid,
Indianapolis
Mrs Green returned home On
Tuesday, September Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Twin City
Church NeUUs

Conference.
We wish TO welcome to the
Twin Cities lAME church families
the Rev. George Paul Jones
and family who have been assign
ed to Wayman: and the Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Jones and wife who
have been sent 70 st. James, St.
Paul. We also welcome back our
Presiding Elder, the Rev. Nelson
Pryor.
Our best wishes 20 with the
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson.
who win pastor in Ohio while at
tending Payne Seminary at WI
berforce; also the Rev. James
Dixon and family who were trans
ferred TO the Michigan Conferences.
Announcement: Parents having
children entering the fourth
grade at the Warrington School
should get registration cards
from Rev. Simmons for enroll
ment In the Week Day religious
classes that win again be taught
In the Open Door Congregational
church at 3Sth and Third Ave. 8.
Children are dismissed for these
classes for one hour and they 60
to the church where they learn TO
use the Bible and about worship
In the fourth grade. Or call Main
257I and ask for the Education
department Of the Greater Min
neapolis Council Of Churches for
information. Teachers this year
viii be--Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs.
Archambault.
Belated birthday greetings TO
the Rev. M. L. Simmons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

william o. Walker. editor Of the
Cleveland Cali and Post, one Of
the most influential journals In
the nation has been In Minneapo-
~ In attendance 1T the UNEsco
sessions,
Mr.. Walker 10 a member Of the
u. q. UNEsco commission re-
presenting the Natiofal News
paper Publishers Association.
Mr. Walker was one of tho first
Negroes 10 bs elected q city
councilman In the Ohio metropolis.
He served aix years In the Cleve-
land city Council. He In active
In tho Republican party OF Ohio.
In addition 10 his newspaper
business Mr.. Walker and business
associates operate two hotels and
. tailoring firm with branches In
other cities.
Mr., Walker II secretary OF the
National Newspaper Publishers
Association.
In UNEsco Mr.. Walker serves
ON the committee on the confer.
ence report.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

We do deeply regret that Rev,
Edward James Jones, our new
pastor. was not here TO greet all
those who came to hear him on
Sunday. but the matter Of moving
could not be completed In 80 short
q time. However. we do feel that
there should not have been too
much disappointment since Rev.
J. w. Junegl brought q very in
spring message, using for his
subject, What In the Soul?"
Visitors worshiping az the
morning service were: Mrs. DIV
Ia Champan, Celia Gregg A.M.E.
church, Chicago, M: II. c. John
son, Bethel AME church, San
Antonio, Texas, and VIM. r.
Holiday. Scruggs CINE church,
81. Louis. Mo. All were welcomed
by Rev. Calvin Parker.
st. James In looking forward
with great anticipation to Sep
tember 20, which we are calling
Triple Treat Day. Rev. Edward
James Jones win be presented to
the membership. after the read
ing OF his charge from the Bishop
he win officially become the Pas
tor OF 81. James, preaching his
first sermon on that morning.
At 8 p. m. Mrs. Frances Hughes,
formerly q librarian In Chicago,
now librarian at Gillette Hospital
win be our guest speaker. bring
ing US q word picture Of her rec
ent trip TO England and other
places on the continent. You are
urged TO attend and hear her In
terestlng story. Special music.
The Working Ten" leaders and
members win meet Tuesday. Sep
TENDER ~ at 8 p. m. Come out
and hear reports on projects and
plans for the future.
Thirty-eight members Of our
Youth Choir win leave 81. Paul
for Des Moinea. Iowa. 20 be the
guests % Sc PMuIs AAGE Youth
group. They win give their pro-
gram on Sunday afternoon and re-
turn to st. Paul on Monday MORN
ing; they win be accompanied by
four mothers az ehaperona. Gloria
L. Williams IL director of this
group: Douglas 8. Lewis, pianist.
Again We invite you to come
out and meet Rev and Mira. n. J.
Jones. Sunday. Sept. 10. for sure
this times--Bertha l. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
RoRDER CHURCH NEWS

The Mems. Day Program was a
great success financially and was
enjoyed by all present. Mr.. Put
mans sermon In the morning was
Illuminating and instructive.
The OnAns Male Chorus sang In
the evening. We can see why they
are elassed as one of the finest
singing groups IN the city. They
won the Aquatennial Contest for
Several years. They got q Grade
A rating In the National Contest
at Chicago In 1919. Again we
thank the Methodist Men for q
very fine Program. Sunday Sept.
20th Rev. G. NJ. Sexton win speak
on The Unfinished Task. Hope
you win be there. The future Of
any church depends ON its mem
bers and their loyalty.
Next Sunday Mrs. King and
the nursery committee are plan
ming q amoFgasbord for the bene-
nc Of the nursery. Also at the
Veaper Hour the choir win have
another fine program. Thursday
evening at p. m. 10 our regular
prayer meeting. Please keep this
date In mind. Sunday. October II.
h wouaan's Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
ST. PETERS anne. CHURCH

~ NEM EN- y &sNAsk4s NkMO@ANN
Another conference years work
was begun by the reading of the
appointment Of the Rev. NJ. l..
Simmons az minister for the next
year. This was read by the con-
ference delegate, Edward l. Boyd.
A beautiful bouquet OF red Ameri-
can Beauty roses was presented
on behalf Of the church 10 the pas
tor and wife as a symbol of the
love and esteem in which they
are held by the congregation, and
an appreciation Of their leader
ship in the past.
A large crowd was present 10
hear his message, subject, Our
Source of Strength" taken from
Phil 4:13. can do all things
through Christ, who strengthens
me. The speaker emphasized the
fact that only through q unity of
the spirit of the leader and the
people were we able to report
SIS, 900 dollars more finance than
any church in the Northwestern
Conference.
Some take home thoughts were
we are justified in boasting II
we make the proper reference.
Man can never be more than an
instrument in Gods hand. This
was a great message and appro-
priately timed. st. Peters church
will be host TO the next Annual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

The Hennepin County Welfare
Board win pay tribute TO foster
parents at tho third annual Rec
ognltion party on October 9, 1853.
At Benton Hall Auditorium. wv
CA,
Three hundred and eighty
couples who share their homes
with children unAaF tlAa care Of
tho Welfare Beard win resolve
this recognition. Particular en-.
phasis win be laid thAa year on
the role Of the foster father, the
theme being, Fathers Are Par
snta, Too" Commissioners Richard
Hanson. Chairman Of the Welfare
Board, win give the welcoming
address and the program viii In
ciude q film on child welfare,
musical numbers and . magic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

adviser ON Business Affairs tor
the National Production Author.
Ity.
This In . nsw position created
In the Commerce Department 40 q
result Of reorganization Of the
continuing functions Of the Ma
tional Production Authority. Mr..
Morrow. win act ~ q hason be-
tween thu Commerce. Department
and other agencies OF the Federal
Government.
Mr. Morrow win engage In
broad studies directed toward the
development. syaluation and Inn
pFovemsnt Of the NPA's Business
Services Program. particularly
from the standpoint Of problems
confronting specific business
groups and geographical areas.
Mr.. Morrow comes 10 the De-
partment from the Columbia
IsrOadeastlng System where he
has served a. q research analyst
and congnltAnt for CBs-Tv. Prior
10 that post he was field score
tary Tor the NAACP.
During the 1869 Presidential
campaign, he served on General
EisenhOwer's campaign train as q
c0nsultant and adviser