davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

tons, provided said business is
authorized by the powers con-
tanned therein; to construct,
equip and maintain buildings,
works, factories, produce mark
cts and plants and to operate
some by hand, steam, water,
electric or other motive power
and generally to perform all
acts which may be deemed ne
.ceSSary or expedient for tn
proper and successful proSecu-
ton of the objects and purposes
for which the corporation is
.crcatcd.
g. To engage in, conduct
and operate any other business
which may be deemed adapted,
directly or indirectly, to add to
the profits of its principal bust
ness or to increase the value of
its property.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Fair Bluff
n ews

Among those attending the
Wedding of Orion B. Townsend
and Miss Patricia Owens in
RDxboro, Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B. Town
send, parents of the groom, John
Carl Townsend, brother of the
groom; MIR. and Mrs. Hubert
Rogers; Mrs. Louis Rogers; Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Brady; Miss Ed
line Brady; Miss Azalea Wiley;
Ray English; Mrs. Tom Clayton
Tommy Clayton and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Powell.
Mrs. I. d. Vance has returned
home after being a patient in
McLeod'S Hospital, Florence, S.
c. for several days.
Mrs. j. +. Dick, Mrs. George
d. Elliott and John Douglas Ell
lott were visitors in Charlotte,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Rogers returned home
Friday after spending several
days with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rogers in Raleigh.
Mr.. j. o. Minton is a patient
in Robertson County Memorial
Hospital in Lumberton, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Latti-
more and children, George Neil
ard Timothy of Raleigh were
weekend guests of Mrs. Latti-
morc's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Turner.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Rogers
ard son of Lumbcrton spent the
wcck-cnd with Mr.. Rogers par
CntS. Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Rogers
Leon Small, has returned
ONE from McLeod'S Hospital in
Florence, S. c. where he was q
patient for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Basnes
and children, 10 Ann and Rus
ty" have returned from Carroll
ten. KY where Mr.. Barnes has
L"cn on the tobacco market.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance anc
son, Eddie, OF Tabor City were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. Vance.
mother, Mrs. 7. D. Vance.
Mrs. Carl Mcares. Mrs. Geo
ige D. Elliott and Mrs. John
Nanipc were Wilmington visit
lors Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellis D. Mcarcs and dau.
Ightcr. Mrs. Norman Singletary
ere recent visitors in Florence
IS. {.
Mrs. Ed Rogers spent Thurs
Gay and Friday with ser son
Ralph Rogers and Mrs. Roger.
III Fayetteville. n. c.
Mrs. Lawrence Minton is Z
patient in Robertson County
Memorial Hospital. Lomberton
where she under went surger,
Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
4-H Cinb Members
See Film Strib

Members of the III Clubs Of
Williams township school view.
ed the film strip entitled "Tre
American Flag" at the regular
meeting held a. the school re.
Gently.
After adiournmCn. Of Junior
members the senior club was re-
minded Of the Ill County Coun-
Gil meeting to be held Thursday
February IS. in the new Agri-
culture building in Whitevillc.
II was also announced that pro-
ject books were sent to all mem
bcrS and those with talent are
requested to take part in the
Talent Show to he held March
% in the Agriculture building.
Mary Lee Cribb led the de-
votional for the meeting.
The boys discussed analysis Of
fertilizer and the girls studied
house cleaning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
School
Plans Open House

Open house Will be held at the
GUideway School on February
81 from 100 to 4:3O p. m.
According to Clyde Gore PIT
a president. the open house will
be the regular February meet
irg.
Spcrgeon Canady will be on
hand to discuss with parents
school laws concerning the op-
Grafton of school buses.
A more detailed program will
&c announced later said Clayton
Lewis. principal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

incorporate for 100000.
w. N. Peal, A,gie Sutton, NAL
colin E. Brown, Frank T. Woot-
en- and Edward L. Williamson
we're named incorporators.
Official business will be trans
acted after the corporation sells
100 shares of the 10000 shares
TO be issued at $40 each
Objects of the corporation
are:
CD To promote, develop and
Finance any business of any ma
iu!e or type directed toward the
Improvement of the Town of
.Chadbourn and its surrounding
communities and to negotiate
any loan or other business
transactions necessary to carry
out this main object: and to do
and perform all things reason
ably necessary or incident there
to.
ca To purchase, lease and
otherwise, acquire, hold. mort
81 &c, convey and otherwise dis
pose of all kinds of property,
both real and personal, to pur-
chase the business, good will
ard all other property of any
individual, firm or corporation
a. a going concern and to oper-
ate same, whether industrial or
horticultural and to assume all
its debts, contracts and obliga-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Forger Gets 3 To 5 Years

WHITEVILLE, Feb. "a 2S-
year-old Charlotte man, Joseph
G. Salem was sentenced to
three-to-five years in prison in
Superior Court here today on
each of two counts of forgery
and seven counts of embezzle-
mcnt.
In pronouncing sentence,
Judge Q. K. Nimocks of Fay
cttcvillc ordered that the sent
cnceS would run concurrcntly.
He said, My heart goes out to
the father and wife III this case.
Sucn cases are pathetic. 1t is
not a pleasant task to send a
man TO prison, but the evidence
shows that this act was done
with elaboration and premedit-
alton.
Salem, son of NJ. Salem of
Charlotte, had offered a plea of
'nolo contcndrc" Ono contcst) at
the last session of superior
ICcurt.
The charges on which he was
convicted grew out of a short
age III the funds of the Riegcl
. { drolina Corporation at Acme.
pulp manufacturers. The short
age amounted to more than ST.
eco.
Salem, according to John r.
Compton, who testified for the
state, was employed with Ricg-
el as a payroll clerk, Compton
testified that Salem used the
following four methods in con-
Verting the corporations funds
to personal use:
l. Preparation of false Vaca-
ton pay checks and the forging
the payce'S name.
2. Preparation of false payroll
checks when an employee was
mot due a check, and forging the
lpGyee'S name.
3. Preparation of false pay
roll slips for extra board" or
part time employees when they
had not worked, and converting
these slips in order to collect
the money himself.
4. False adjustments of time
icards, causing extra checks to
be made for employees, and then
forging the paycc'S name to the
checks.
In all. Compton told the court,
there were lOl checks ranging
from about $50 to more than
$500, prepared and cashcd by
Salem from about the middle of
October 1854 to April Is, 1855.
Salem was arrested in Char
lotte after a lengthy invcStiga-
Ition by the State Bureau Of In
IvcStigation and Horace Shaw OF
Tie Columbus County Idcntifi-
cation Bureau.
District Solicitor John J. Bur
ncy praised SBI Agent Frank
|Sattcrfield. and Shaw for their
work on the case.
J.. 1t was a complete and detailed
job. said BurnCy. Such a case
is hard TO put together and both
l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

the stand, il was brought out in
the trial that at least some of
the checks were caShed in Blad-
.enboro by Frank Hester, who is
employed in an auto parts firm
there. Hester is a former Rlcgcl
.cmploye.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

The Public Relations Confer
encc Of the Medical Society of
North Carolina will be held in
Winston Salem on Wednesday.
February % and in Durham on
Thursday. February %, with an
outstanding business consultant
and three nationally known ply
sicians scheduled as speakers,
according to DR.. Amos N. John-
son of Garland, chairman Of the
lSociety's sponsoring committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Step To Secure New Industry
Taken BY Chudbourn Citizens

Ochadbourn set its cap last
week in an effort to secure in
dustry.
Formation of the Chadbourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

Development Corporation saw a
group of businessmen pledge
$4,000 and file for a certificate
of corporation. The group will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

Salem'S attorney, J. K. Powell
of Whitcville. told the court that.
his client realized about S4,5OO
cut of the crime, and the re-
maindcr went 10 Hester. How
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

ever, he said that this is denied
by Hester, against whom no
charges have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Towel oga
A new kind Of beach cover-up for growing boys

terrycloth. The tie belt and the trim
around the slit neck match the boxer
swim trunks in miniature tartan plaid
Sanforized cotton.
The toga has double use. When
it's spread out fiat, it makes a fine
beach towel for drying hair or for
sunbathing. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

"A boy at the beach is just as likely to
get chilly when he comes out of the
water and the sun goes behind cloud
as anyone else - though he's not as
likely to admit it. Here is new idea
in beach towel that lets him cover
up and with the least amount Of fuss.
Made by Arrow. the toga is in white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Press Women Set
Campaign Lunch

The Election Specials'-the
new problems imposed by cam
paigning in the jet age, the
unpubliclzed Observation-Disclosures
what top reporters and a news
photographer will bring to a
Women's National Press Club
luncheon at 1890 Thursday in
Hotel Statler.
Prop Hoppers and Whistle
Shoppers" fresh off the cam
paign trains and planes of
presidential and vice presi-
dental candidates will be
heard. Club President Alice
Frein johnson will introduce
the speakers.
They are Max Freedman Of
the Manchester Guardian; who
will describe how the election
looks to an English reporter,
Crosby Noyes of the Washing
ton Evening Star, Martin S.
Hayden, Detroit News; Ted
Koop. Columbia Broadcasting
System, and Henry Burroughs,
Associated Press photographer.
Sitting at the head table will
be Leonard Hall, Republican
National Committee chairman;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
POLITICAL POLL LUNCH
Writer'S See Eisenhower.
Democratic Congress

power fight was cooked UP
Here in the East, by the Demo-
Gratis, Republicans and COL
umniStS.
THE people Of the North
west don't care which kind it
is" she said. The only thing
they want is power"
Mrs. johnson thinks the
Morse-McKay Senate race in
Oregon is very close. and pre-
dicted the winner would be
1.-The one who gets to the most
people the firstest." She pre-
dicted reelection for Senator
Herman Welker, Republican
encumbent, in Idaho.
Responding to question on
the chances of a two-party
system taking root in the
South, Richard Hardness. NBC
news analyst and broadcaster.
predicted President Eisenhower
would carry Florida (Which
no longer is a Southern
Staten, may" take Texas,
and "if there is a landslide.
may take Kentucky and Ten
nessee and perhaps Virginia"
Asked TO name the three
top issues in the campaign,
Ernest Lindley. director of the
Washington bureau of News
week Magazine, said he did
not believe there were any.
Adlai Stevenson has been
able to find some peripheral
issues, like farm income, 1.-The
giveaways." and tight credit,
"but the one decisive issue is
the health of the President"
he declared. Il believe the
only thing that could keep
him from winning would be a
relapse in his health between
now and November 6.
To a question on whether
women vote as women, labor
as labor, Catholics as Catho-
lies, etc, James Shepley, bu-
reau chief of Time, Inc, said
he doubted if very many
voters were swayed by such
group identif1cations.
Asked if the Democratic
trend of 1854 would continue
in Congress, Mrs. Esther Van
Wagner Tufty, head of the
Tufty News Bureau and an
NBC newscaster, said she
thought so, and also said
there is an Eisenhower trend
in the presidency. She point
ed out on the latter, though,
that Mr.. Eisenhower carried
II States in 1852 by six per
cent or less, and that any
one issue about which people
felt strongly could move the
State into the other column.
Scripps-Howard Columnist
Fred Gilman was asked If he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

suit it is perfectly proper to
wear a babushka, bobby-sox
and square heeled ground
grippers. Stockings, when you
see them. are either of cafe
au-lait Isle or faded flesh
color, in rayon or nylon. Gold
teeth are a sign of aff1uence
with both sexes.
There are, in reality, only
two kinds of dress; the one you
wear to work, and the one you
wear after work when you're
abroad for rest or culture).
Long formal evening dresses
appear on the stage and at pri-
vate diplomatic functions but
what passes for formal attire
in restaurants and theaters is
anywhere from knee to ankle
in length. Since there is no
such thing in Russia as i'm
ported gin or Yarmouth cor
Scotch or Bourbon for that
NATTER there is no such civil
lied thing as a cocktail. And
since there is no such thing as
a cocktail Tor a bar, as we
know it. where friends meet
for a friendly tipple) there is
no such thing as a cocktail
hour. Trying to describe the
functions of cocktail dress to
Soviet woman ends up sound
ing like a lame apology for a
particular garment in which
you drink cocktails.
When woman is decently
dressed she stands out like a
h m m e r-and-sickle. emblem
atop the Empire State Building.
In elegant places you see
lipstick and nailpolish, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Political News for Women
The Republicans

Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse win host picnic lunch
at 1890 pm Thursday for Providence District Va
to meet Representative Joel T. Broyhl at their Wolf
Trap Farm.
In fve-mnute teevision programs the Columbia
Broadcasng System three will speak for the
election of President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon
Dr. Esther Loyd-Jones of Columbia University will speak
at 1885 pm today; Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin member of
the board of the National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. will be heard at 1928 PM Thursday
and Mrs. Oswald Lord. member of the United States
delegation to the United Nations General Assembly, will
speak at 1855 m. Friday.
The Democrats
Local Democratic women will gather at IL am today
at Mrs Harold Ickes' Headwater Farm near Olney Nd
to drink coffee and letters written by voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

sometimes a string of pearls
or a wrist-watch, but the
wearer is never laden with
the cacophonous costume Jew
elry which heralds the APP
proach Of the average Ameri-
can girl. Her dress may be Of
plush or cut-velvet Russians
love plush and velvet, in
Grapes, curtains, table-covers,
on furniture and in their
clothes, or shiny artificial
satin. 1t may be of print
crepe usually conservative
and geometrical in PATTERN,
or plain wool or crepe in drab
tones. Whatever the fabric,
the cut will be modest to the
point of prudery. Except on
the grandeSt state occasions
you never SIC shoulders ex-
posed. The Russian woman'S
hair is the saddest detail of
her appearance. 1t is all too
evident that a visit to the
local beauty parlor hasn't
been any more effective than
a home hassle with an egg
beater.
You can't say that Nj
notchka and Natasha aren't
trying. You can't say that
they aren't curious about
fashions elsewhere. Beneath
all that muscle and those I'M
corseted hips there's still a
woman's vanity and a woman's
heart. Given time and OPP
portunity and contact with
the outside world, they may
blossom into the worlds best
dressed women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

President Eisenhower will be
reelected and the Democrats
will retain control of both
houses of Congress.
This was the consensus of a
panel of eight newsmen and
women who spoke yesterday at
the political poll luncheon of
the Women's Advertising Club
of Washington at the Willard
Hotel.
Seven of the eight predicted
IN Eisenhower victory, seven
of eight predicted Democratic
control of the Senate (by ma
jorities ranging from two to
six, while six of eight saw
Democratic control of the new
House. Majorities in the latter
ranged from to AZ.
Each of the panelists adj
ressed himself to one ques-
ion, which he fished out of
4 fishing bowl. Columnist
George Dixon introduced each
peaker With a barrage of
ood-natured verbal barbs.
Light Answers
Two questions, Comment on
.ixon," and Comment on
1efauver." drew light answers
from the panelists.
Ted Koop, director of news
and public affairs for CHS,
Washington, replied to the
first: Il am reminded of how
Chancellor Adenauer of Ger
many objected when we tried
to put makeup on him for a
television show. When Re ob-
jected. we pointed out that Mr..
Nixon let us put it on him
Adenauer said that made it all
right. I think for the next
four years all of us had better
make up with Mr.. Nixon"
William Hines, national edi-
tor of The Star. drew the Sec
ond question. Asked to com
ment on Kefauver." he said:
1--WE are talking now about
the man who on January 20
will be the senior Senator
from Tennessee. I have known
Estes Kefauver for a long
time, but I'm not sure I under
stand him. He can come out
of the South and charm New
Englanders and Midwestern
farmers. In fact, he can make
friends with everyone except
his fellow Southerners."
Public Power
In response to a question on
the public power issue in her
area, Mrs. Alice johnson. cor
respondent of the Seattle
Times and president of the
Women's National Press Clun,
said the public versus private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
By HOWARD GREER

No matter where you go for
your clothes you will find sales
activity, for there is money in
Russia and make no mistake
about it.
Prices everywhere, and for
everything, are astronomical.
but that doesn't deter a Rus
sian. A 10-cent size choco-
late bar Cat the official rate of
exchanged costs an American
three dollars, but it still costs
the Russian a dollar and
twenty cents. A pair of ade-
quate shoes costs $85; pair
of good ones can set you back
$3.50. A simple cotton house,
dress knicks the budget for
500. A better dress, in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

cratic National Committee,
and Associate Editor Gladys
Uhl of the Democratic Di-
gest. Paul Butler, Democratic
National Committee chairman,
and Mrs. Katie Louchheim.
vice chairman, also have been
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Miss Bertha Adkins, Assistant
national chairman; l.. Richard
Guylay. G.. o. P. public rela-
tons director. Mrs. Anne
Wheaton. director of Womens
Publicity for the G. o. P:
Sam Brightman, director of
public affairs of the Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

many rubles as your reticule
will hold.
Fur Coats
Furs are obtainable but they
have neither the styling nor
the quality of pelts in the
western world. A coat made
from what looked for all the
world like blanket of sewn
together mouse-bellies brought
$4,000 under my astonished
eyes one day. And if you're
looking for a simple, elbow
length silver fox stole for less
than that amount, you'd bet
ter look Tor it somewhere
outside the state-controlled
shops of the Union of Social
list Soviet Republics
With no private enterprise
to encourage competition and
initiative, and so many limi-
tations and restrictions, it is
no wonder that the women
along the Nevsky Prospect or
on Red Square look as shabby
and unattractive as they do.
Colors are dull and not inter-
eSting enough to be called
"muted." There are none of
the bright and cheerful reds,
blues and green's obtainable in
foreign fabrics.
Because of their acknowl-
edged inability to develop bet
ter dyes. the market is flooded
with murky reds which make
you think of clotted blood, of
mildew-greens that you might
find in dank corners, and of
washed-out mauves more puce
than purple. Navy and white
pin-Stripe wool is the COM
munistic favorite for tailored
suits. Shoulder pads are gil
gantic, though there seems to
be current trend toward a
rounder shoulder. The fit of
the average jacket is disturb
inely reminiscent of Monsieur
Dior'S A Line.
Skirts Are Short
Skirts are mid-calf and
jacket sleeves. on both men
and women, hang Imply to the
knuckles. With your dress or
thought the Hungarian and
Polish uprisings help or hurt
the G. o. P.
"All I can say is there are
very few Hungarian and Po-
lish voters in this country"
he quipped.
Columnist George Dixon was
master of ceremonies, and
Seeress Jeane Dixon (no rela-
tom made some predictions.
Her crystal ball showed Vice
President Nixon as a great
man. one OF Gods chosen
people," she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Greer Sees Russid
Dull in Fushion

tFomOus California designer How
ord Greer, in his second ortiele on
fashion life in Russio os he saw it
on q recent trip. tells why Ninotehko
and Nutusho wouldn't moke best
dressed list any place but in Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Gloss In Electricity

A new course Of study for
adults - an apprenticeship
training program in the gen.
eral field of electricity-has
been announced at Mont
gomery Junior College. Takoma
Park. to run for a period Of
16 weeks, one night each week.
beginning Tuesday. February IA
and ending Tuesday. June S.
The new class. which is part
Of the Adult Education Pro-
gram Of Montgomery County,
Il sponsored by the Junior
College and will be taught on
the campus by staff member
Donald r. Christie between
the hours Of Z and 8 pm. Mr..
Christie has taught in the field
Of electricity for a total Of over
20 years, much Of that time
with Bliss Electrical School.
The course is designed for
workers, contractors and sub
contractors in the electrical
field. to qualify them for
licensing under the revised
electrical code Of Montgomery
County. There are no adimis-
sion requirements, and it is
open to- persons. Is years Of
age and over, who work in
electricity or related fields.
The class may not exceed 80
students, so early registration
Is recommended. For i'm
mediate information, call Mr..
Christie, Juniper 9-3070. or
the Board Of Education, Rock
vile, Poplar 2-398l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
transparent Pie,
A Picnic Fuvorite
r. YY;1a,~n
G. K, Vienna

For L. A.E., Washington,
whose request for q trans
parent pie" recipe appeared in
The Star recently:
Transparent Pie: Three cups
sugar, "a cup milk, l cup but
ter, / teaspoon vanilla, 6 eggs
beaten separately.
Cream butter and sugar, add
beaten yolks. then milk and
vanilla. Fold in beaten egg
whites. Cook in double-boiler.
Then pour into UNbaked crust
and bake until crust is done
and filling lightly Drowned.
(This is very rich-small Serv-
ings. We used to bake it in
small, shallow tart pans called
II know not why-"puddins,
in which form they were q
favorite picnic dessert.)
I don't know why cakes rise
higher in the center, but if you
spread the batter so it's higher
at the sides, with a slight de-
preston in the center, the fin
ished layer will be nice and
level. Hope this helps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

marriage Of her daughter
Sarah Virginia to Mr.. Tillman
Tenney Bunch, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Bunch
of Edgefleld County, s. C..
The wedding took place yes
terday In Sacred Heart Church.
The couple will live in Jockeys
vile, Md.
Scuderi-Aheorn
Mrs. James Carroll Ahearn
announces the marriage of her
daughter Mary Virginia to
Mr.. Domenic Thomas Scuderi,
son of Mrs. Samuel Scuderi.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary 4 at the Church of the
Nativity. The couple will live
in Washington after a South
ern wedding trip.
LYnch-Poch
Chaplain Martin Carl Pooh,
USAF, and Mrs. Pooh an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Kay Marily to Mr..
Kenneth Francis Lynch, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Lynch of Gambler, Ohio. The
wedding took place yesterday
in the Boiling Air Force Base
Chapel. The couple will live in
Columbus, Ohio.
WorsleY-Cheston
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele
Cheston Of Lothian, Blue Bell,