davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
PILGRIM REST CHURCH


Sunday. July nth. Sunday
school. opened at S:45 a. m. with
Supt. James II. Bradley presiding.
At the IL o'clock hour Rev.
John Young. an associate minis
ter of Bethesda Baptist church,
brought a very inspiring message.
His subject was A God That
Can Hear and Answer Prayer"
His text was taken from Kings
1924.
This month closes five years
for Rev. Joseph J. jackson as
pastor of this church and Is the
first real anniversary. A fine to-
ken Of love and appreciation was
shown from all of our members
and friends. from the different
churches and auxiharies that
helped TO make this anniversary
a great success. We do humbly
thank God. and do appreciate the
fine spirit Of fellowship extended
by the pastors Of our sister
churches.
Following are the names of
churches that participated in
our pastors fifth anniversary:
Pilgrim Baptist church, st. Paul.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., pastor
and his Gospel Choir: Rev. Nicely
Williams from New Hope Baptist
church: Rev. II. w. Bolts from
Zion Baptist church and his fine
Gospel Choir; Rev. L. c. Harris
from Friendship Baptist church
and his choir; Rev. K. w. Berry,
st, James AME church. Mime
apoIis; Rev. Worth l.. Barbour,
pastor Bethesda Baptist church;
the Laymens Auxiliary of the
Minnesota South Dakota State
Baptist District Convention, Mr.
Harvey Hopkins. president and
the st. Paul Gospel Choral Union,
Mrs. Viola CasSell. president.
Rev. and Mrs. Jackson will
spend their vacation in Buffalo,
n. Y, leaving August Sth or 9th.
Rev, John Young will fill the pull
pit on Sunday, August II and 81.
Mrs. Hattie May Bradley. re-
porter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To my friends for their prayers.
visits, flowers. cards. etc. dur
ing my capitalization and pres
ent convalescence at home. ! wish
to extend my sincere thanks. I
will always be very grateful and
appreciative Of your kindness.
Mrs. Pearle Brown. 1856 Fourth
Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear son, IA
Their and brother. Floyd Bannarn.
who passed away three years ago,
July 10, 1852.
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are with US
AS you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest dear son.
II is sweet TO breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Leila
Bannarn, mother, Bobby Ban
narn, son, Mrs. Fred Carver,
sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks to the friends and Masonic
brothers for their able assistance
during the illness and death Of my
step-father. George Peale. For the
many cards, floral tributes and
other acts Of kindness. shall for
ever be grateful
Mrs. Nettie Harris
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

We are very grateful for the
many kindnesses and expressions
of sympathy extended at the
death of our father. J. w. Bar
bour. Thanks to each and every
one
The Rev. and Mrs. Louis w.
Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Humphrey Blomes
Ike For Killing
No Bios Section
Continued from page -

lIOHIlHue1 from page
society and improved the armed
services and has made In possible
for our Nation 10 stand with head
high an we face the people OF the
world and a. our service men and
women acting as ambassadors OF
good viii for this Nation have
Travelled 10 every corner Of the
globe.
National Guard units are the
only units In our armed services
where the pattern Of segregation
still remains. This ia. OF course.
not the case In all States. Many.
perhaps most OF our National
Guard units are migrated. We In
Minnesota are pleased that our
own National Guard In NO inte-
grated without racial Begrega-
ton or discrimination.
There are. however I ann In.
formed, segregated National
Guard units In at least ~
states. 4 ann further Informed
that In - states our Negro citi-
z~ns have no opportunity 10
participate In the National
Guard program. To pass q bill.
therefore, calling upon all 81
our young men TO serve In the
active and reserve units Of our
Nation without regard % their
color and then 10 say 10 those
men ~ dark color who are 80
forced 10 serve that thsny can
not serve equally II 10 gross yio-
intion of my conscience and our
Nations sense of justice.
II arm well aware of the argu.
ment that the National Guard IL
In reality state program and
that the Federal Government
should not interfere with Its OPP
GRAFTON, This States right argu-
ment. however. II not In the least
persuasive 10 me In Wow 81 the
fact that we are now passing a
national bill affecting the Ma
tionai Guard and in view Of the
fact. furthermore, that the Ma.
tionai Guard today receives about
double tho Federal funds given to
the existing Reserve program,
am told that about sI37 million
was appropriated by the Federal
Government for the National
Guard In 1855.
In concluding this statement I
desire 10 make one final comment
with regard 20 the statement OF
the President that an antl-ssgrr.
CATION amendment Ia this Reserve
bill IL not a Rcrmane amendment
Let mo say first that II ill-bc-
hoovcs tho President who has him,
self not proposed any vil-rights
legislation Ia the Congress to
pointediy and vigorously criticize
those who offer amendments in
order to allow the Congress- to OK
preas itself on these matters Fur
thermorc. In vie wor the fact
that the President has II within
hts executive authority 10 end seq.
regation In the Military Establish
ment, I suggest that he himself
had and now has II within his
power 10 avoid this controversy
Il respectfully call upon the
President Of the United States az
Commander In Chief OF the Arm,
ed Forces and az President Of all
the people, 10 end segregation and
discrimination In all areas OF the
Armed Forces. including the Re.
serves and the National Guard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Mere features In the stinncapo.
ns SPOKESMAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

You are always welcome at
zlon.--Mrs. Velma q. Warder. re-
nOrter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Worthwhile
Reading

e. for your whole fomily
in the world -for1ous poaes
OF The Chrs,ion Science
Monitor Enjoy Erwin D
Conhom's newest stories.
penetrot'no national ond IN
'erno''onoI news coverooe,
ho~-to-do features, home
mokino ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy.io-
reod Orioles.
You con get this Inferno
t'oooI dolly newspaper from
Boston by mol. without
estro choree. Use the cou-
pom below 10 stor your
subscription.
TIE CNrrs'sor Scssncs Monitor
One. Nor~ay Street
Boston 5. Moss U So
p'eoss se-d re Monitor 10 ne
tor ptrlc5 CHECKED
Yeor SO = 6 r,oo,hs SsT
: 7oo''hs 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Chicago Urban
League Suspends
Unfil Jon. 1856

Continued from page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Stocks, Caught in Grip
Of Caution, Dip in Week

would strike to enforce then bar
gaining demands next month. A
strike in motor plants would af-
feet not only that industry but
also steel, railroads. and all sup
pliers Of the companies involved.
Brokers pointed out that the
current boom has been going for
six months. and that makes
profits eligible for taxation un-
der the capital gains provision
of the law at Is per cent. People
with profits have habit Of let
ting them run higher in a rising
market, but they would be quick
to sell in a falling market to
realize long-term capital gains.
Those who were extra gloomy
said that the best Of the first
quarter profits reports had been
made public and there would
be no more such stimulating
news for another three months.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exc ange we're Sunray- Mid
Continent Petroleum preferred
(when issued unchanged at
25R: General Dynamics off 424
at 581s;. Benguet Consolidated
Mining off 70 at 19s; Textron up
IA at 1871, and Montgomery
Ward up 2l2 at 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
BY RAIDER WINGET
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, May IA. - The
stock market was caught in the
grip of caution this week. and
prices declined.
For nearly three weeks, prices
have been going down gradually,
without urgency. without undue
pressure.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks advanced only one
day, the final session of the week,
and it lost S1.80 in the five days.
1t closed at $162.50. That is
$3.50 under the record high
established April 26.
In the future was the question
whether automobile workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY "A, 1855
Quotations Furnished bv the Associated Press
1855 Stock and Sales- Net
High Low div Add 90 HRE Low Close CT g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
128th Dividend Voted

Directors Of the National
Capital Bank have declared a
regular semiannual dividend of
5 per cent or so cents a Share,
President George A. Didden. jr,
announced yesterday.
1t will be the banks l28th
consecutive dividend and will
be payable June 80 to holders of
record June 20.
Local Firm Makes Good
The American Research Burrau.
which started six years ago in
the National Press Bu.u..t,
with staff of two in half of an
Office, now has a staff of about
500, with a large suite of seven
offices here as we'll as Offices in
New York and Los Angeles.
Its latest list of clients for
television research services
numbers 1855, compared with 3ll
last December Is.
New Sales Manager
l. S. ,Geraci has been named
sales manager of the Mount
Rainier main branch OF Hare
Brothers, auto and marine parts
distributor, President Micn 81
HIRE announced.
Mr.. Geraci has been in The
parts business tor many years
and has served rs years with
the j. r. Hunt Co. Edward j.
Schaefer and Oliver Hollis have
been named statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

tUnit OF tradIus 10 snaIes safes In tuA tste.
vi dNdends IN tht lOrsgOAE tdbIt are annuai dS
bursements BASED TIT 9S, uuateII, % SEM.
annual declaration Unless Utnet uOteu special
OF Extra dividends 4Ie MOI ma ade1 - 70
extras Annuai tate plus stock un,deuu "
claI ed paid Ia 1888 pluS stuct aVIdrnG
last year PAYABLE StOCE eEttinatVt casa Saiu
an ex-uiyldend OF redistribution datt DeVla rtG
or paid so far this year DecIa. co o. oaid alter
year an sec9mustye 'Ssgt Nlsh dltaends IN Ar.
or no action taken at last dividend meeting De
elared or paid l., 1854 plus stock dividend Lou
dating dividend cid Called I'd Ey dividend
x-dis e. distri5ution xrEs risn!s sv without
vi When issued 'ln bankruptcy or reesiyerIhlp OF
being reorsanized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Only Golf
Course In
City Closed

CHARLOTTE, N.C.-When pro
William Goebel, white, announced
publicly that after Labor Day
only white golf players would be
permitted to play on his Hill
crest course. he closed the only
course available to Negroes here.
Generally regarded as a Negro
course, the Hillcrest estate also
had white players. However, Ne
groes have lately petitioned for
court action to be allowed to play
at the Municipal course, the only
city-owned links.
Goebel claimed that financial
reasons determined the basis for
his sudden decision. He told the
press that he would like to have
il understood that there was no
racial issue involved in the deci-
sion.
Negroes" he sought TO explain,
"are not supporting the course.
Some days we have absolutely no
play. On Sundays, when we
should have good crowds, we get
maybe 40 players. That kind OF
play won't keep a golf course up.
Il realized that this will leave
the Negroes without place to
play golf in the city and l am
sorry for that, but have no other
choice but to convert"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
7rOjHnsDebHs
Via Tenn.

PETERSBURG, Va The Tro-
jams of Virginia State college last
week released an eight-game
schedule for the 1855 season.
The season opens on Sept. rs
at Nashville. Tenn. against
rough. tough Tennessee State
college.
The rest of the schedule fol-
lows:
Away: Oct. -Bluefield State
college, Bluefield, w. Va; Oct. 10
North Carolina college, Durham
N. c.; Oct. %, Hampton Insti-
tute, Hmpton, Va, and Nov. "a
Morgan State college, Baltimore
Md. Thanksgiving Day classic.
SIS Hobe Oct. 3, shaw univer-
sity; Oct 20. Virginia Union uni.
versity (homecoming): Nov. 5. w
Virginia State college, and Nov
IL, North Carolina A and T. col.
lege.
All home games will be played
in Rogers Stadium.
The Trojans finished second ir
CIAA competition last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

Earlier. Head Coach A. w.
Mumford. beginning his 18th
season. said he was elated for
the Jasuars' prospects will be
bolsfered by newcomers from
the best in high school ranks.
A strong advocate of a high
scoring squad. Mumford will
build his explosive offensive
around a swift and hard-driving
backfield.
The Cats face a ten-game slate
including Xavier University, an
ancient foe, as their third OPP
ponent. Southern holds wide
edge in the win column, but last
year the injured-ridden Jaguars
eked out only a one point l4-l3
victory.
Coach Mumford did not indi-
cate the number expected at
opening drill session Sept. /, but
said he was anticipating some
real help from the incoming
freshmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

Declaring that last Wednes-
days ST. loss 10 the Giants was
one of the teams most lisfless
performances. Aston replaced
Don thinner with Junior Gil
lem at second and Jackie Rob-
inson in lefffield instead of
Sandy Amoros who had just
come off the crippled list.
Although he kept Amoros in
left. the move proved to be stra-
tegic for Gillian got two hits out
Of five times at bat and drove in
run as the Dodgers took the
finale, 8-5.
But. over the weekend. the
Buns" continued to skid as
they saw their lead cut TO ii
games when the Phillies swept
a three-game series over the
weekend.
The triple-lost had observers
thinking of 1851 when the Dodg.
ers blew a 1874 game lead in the
National League race after Aug.
IL.
In order to awaken" the team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

out of its slump. Aston on Mon
day ordered batting practice for
the day-off since the team seemed
to go bad after a day of idleness.
The Dodgers actually started
on the skids after the All-Siar
game. playing less than 500
ball.
Two reasons for the slump are
advanced.
No Brooklyn pitcher has won
game in August Of II tries. Don
Newcombe has been the only
starting hurler 10 finish three
times during the present month
but each was a losing effort.
Two defeats were duels with
Robin Roberts of the Phillies,
who bested him in close games
just six days apart. Big Don
hasn't won a game since July 81,
but still is top junior loop hurler
at 1874.
Duke Snider's batting average
has dropped some 20 points to
.3o2. and he has failed TO hit a
homer since Aug. 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

He starts 1855 as he started
1s54-as the CIAA's defending
championship grid coach.
Riddick brought NCC, his own
alma mater. its first football
championship in 1858. He repeat
ed the feat in 1854.
His over all 1854 record was
lilo. A lone non-conference loss
to Tennessee was his only defeat.
A tie with strong Maryland State
spoiled an otherwise perfect CT
AA record.
On the basis Of his win over
Henry Kean's Tigers, the Eagles
claimed the mythical national
football crown. The claim was
disputed by at least two schools.
Riddick has reputation as a
coach who has worries. This is
an occupational trait which he
freely admits. Were going to be-
gin practice on Sept ! without
FL men who formed the very
backbone of our 1854 team.
Eleven lettermen will be miss
ing and there are 10 other fell
lows who won't be back because
of scholarship reasons, enlistment
in the armed forces, dropouts for
financial reasons, and personal
reasons"
The NC c headman said,
"There1l be plenty Of room and
many opportunities for fellows
who want to play for NCc this
year." We're in need OF man.
power in every position"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

Ryff and Lopes are both
young. ambitious scrsppers.
Both have earned a few good
pay days. just enough 10 whei
their appetite for more of the
same.
Both know the winner OF their
set-to will be in line for some
really big purses-and he'll have
good chance of winning the
lightweight title in the not too
distant future.
Ryff. a sensational youngster
who has won II out of 10 pro
starts, is currently ranked No. 3
among the challengers for Wal
lace (Bud) Smiths lightweight
crown.
Lopes, who has been going full
speed ahead this year. has zoomed
UP to eighth place in the stand
ings.
The winner can 90 as far and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

-
as fast as his courage and fistic
talent will take him. For the
lightweight division is wide
open these days. It's a fertile
hunting ground for hammer
listed young men who are gun
ming for a title.
The division has no scrapper
who is so outstanding that he
smothers competition. Smith, de-
spite his fine triumph over Jim
my Carter in their title bout, is
an in-and-outer who has been
stopped by Joe Miceli and beaten
by such fighters as Virgil Atkins,
Orlando Zuleta, Johnny Govsal-
YES and Pauline Brooks.
Carter, who has lost the light
weight crown three times and re-
gained it twice, is even more I'M
practicable. Ralph Dupas, the No.
2 CONTENDER, has lost once and
won once in two meetings with
Ryff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
HOIIysrOOd
Stars Sign =

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Maur-
Ice Matthews and Chester Nit
lchell, former students and attn
letes at jefferson High school
have been singed by the Holly
wood Stars baseball team for the
1855 season.
Matthews, 10 years old, throws
and bats righthanded. He hit 1874
last season while playing third
base for jeff.
Mitchell. also 10. with bait
Ing mark of .3e9. will be con-
veried into a second baseman.
Both youngsters have been as
signed to Phoenix. a member Of
the Hollywood Pittsburgh farm
system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Duke Sssider
Defends Mays

.BROOKLYN-Call IL an old
hrnabout if you will-but
when The Clam fans booed
Willie Mays. SO vQciferouslY
this week for failing TO pick
up the ball after Duke Snider's
single had gotten through his
Ns and two runs scored ii
vas Snider who came TO the
rescue of Willie.
A ceterfielder himself OF
no mean ability. the Dodgers
Duke can't understand all the
fuss both newspapers and fans
are making over Willie-even
10 the extent of berafing the
Wonder Boy for being a Prima
Donna.
Said Snider: What are they
getting on Willie for? Some
times il doesn't pay TO be able
10 do all the things ne can do.
They expect you TO perform
miracles every day.
Willie does a LOT Of great
things over there. And what
about his explanation7 He said
he saw Mueller going after the
\ ball and Mueller was closer TO
II. Isn't that enough?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Mays Pacing Giants
For Second Place

NEW YORK CITY-Despite all
The moaning of the Giants fans
with a great deal of II directed
AZ Willie Mays for not being sup
erhuman - the Giants seemed
headed for End place in the Ma
tonal League.
That's II they hustle the rest
OF the way and 90 all out for
The next best 10 being pennanf
winners.
Pacing the Giants is Willie, no
ies, who seems stronger IN
august than he was earlier IN
the year.
Although Willie's batting 81
points less than last year he's
sun hitting at 1901 and his RIB
pace is faster than last years
once July LIST. the Giants have
won % Of A games played.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
1atum, Haynes Plan Own Cage Tricks
Headline
New Team;
Tour Posed
Last of Original
Harlem Clobetrotters

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (Special)
Two of pro basketball's
brightest stars will head their
own team on national tour
this fall, following training in
Las Vegas, New, next month.
They are Goose Tatvm, the
former Harlem Clobefrotfer
sfsndouf who is acclaimed
the worlds most versatile
basketball player, and Mar
Gus Haynes. also an ex-
GIobefrotter who is hailed
ss the best dribbIer in the
sport.
Both will headline a team
called the Harlem Magicians,
composed mostly Of college all
stars The team has already got
100 games booked with offers
from all over the world to play
exhibition games. according TO
gangling Tatum who can hold a
basketball in each hand
Tatum, whose Is years as a
professional with the 'Trotters
has been sensational. including
setting two single-game individ-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Adult Classes
in 81st Year

Public.evening schools through
out the city will open Monday
Sept. -, at 600 pm. for their
8lst year.
Registration will continue thru
Thursday. Sept. IS. with classes
beginning Sept. 10.
II is expected that more than
10000 adults will register for the
$50 subjects to be offered in all
% public evening schools thru
the city.
Extension classes in the morn
ings and afternoons will also be
offered in about 100 centers. in
Guiding church buildings, lodge
halls, and in a few instances,
private homes.
Literature pertaining 10 the
evening schools offerings will be
found at all public Libraries and
in all school buildings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

Felix, as he is known more
popularity. has won five-confer-
ence championships out of his
six years as mentor. The one
he lost in 1854 10 Maryland
State College was by a half
game in an eYelash finish.
During the period, Harris
coached teams have won l03-
games against 10 losses, including
conference record of SO and
S lost.
His 1851 team. probably the
best that was ever produced at
the college, went undefeated by
winning l8-straight games, l6-of
which were conference encount-
ers.
BY reason OF his outstanding
success, his teams have been
secuted regularly by major league
outfits and as a result several
AIT College players are now
employed in organized baseball.
He estimates that at least IL
former Aggie diamond stars are
on major league farm club ros-
tiers. Three-were signed at the
end of the past season.
A graduate of Morehouse Col
lcge, Atlanta, Ga, he holds the
master of science degree in So
cial Work from the University
Of Wisconsin. and will spend full
time as assistant professor OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Hank Thompson OK

NEW YORK Hank T'homp-
son, the Giants third baseman,
escaped serious injury last week
when he was hit hard on the
forearm by Dodger pitcher, Karl
Spooner.
Had the hit come three inches
higher on the elbow, il would
have fractured the elbow, ex-
planned the Giants trainer. The
New Workers were greatly wor-
ried about Hank what with SO
many of their infielders out OF
commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Detroiters Bow
in Alta Tourney

WILBERFORCE, Ohio (SpeciaD
ALI four Detroiters were de-
feated here in the first round OF
the American Tennis Association
tournament Monday at Central
State College, ending Saturday.
They were James Folomon.
Fred Fooie. Robert Ashford.
and Fred Williams.
Title holders returning to de-
fend their titles are:
Earthna Jacquet, Los Angeles,
Mems Singles; Althea Gibson,
jefferson City, Mo-, Women's
Singles; Donald Archer, Nassau,
Bahama, Junior Singles; Willis
Fennell, Los Angeles, Boys Sin.
giles: Blanche Bailey, Bridgeport
Conn. Girls Singles.
Earthna Jacquet and Wilbcrt
Davis of New York will defend
the Mems Doubles title.
Evelyn George, Atlanta. ano
ivy c. Ramsey. Brooklyn, N. ~
w O m e ms Doubles defenders
Samuel Bacote, Atlanta, anc
Donald Archer, Nassau, Junior
Doubles; Althea Gibson and DR.
Walter Johnson, Lynchburg, va.
| Mixed Doubles;
Mseeo Hill. Columbus. Ohio.
defends the Senior Mems Sim
alss title. while Olga Bethel.
Nassau. Bahama. will defend
her Senior Women's Singles
title.