davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

PAiNItNGs interior and exterior
caulking. CLAIMS. waterproodng
free est, best ref. AID. 4-0504
PAINTING, paperine. plastering
neat clean work; low prices: i'm,
med attention. Call ia. 9-1064
PAINTING, PAPERTNG-First-clasi
lately. Mr.. roar. IA, S.S64S. i
PAINTING, PAPERINGI interior
exterior; FHA loans available
Estimates. JU. 9-4771.
PAPER REMOVAL BY the oniy
bonded and insured Wallpaper re-
reas', neat, enc, nj. 7-i600 /.
PAPERENG. Sl2 rm. up; 80 sun
fast washable paper, ~. S-i600,
RA. 6-2SS4. VIII. s-945S
PAPERHANGING, painting: large
or small white mechanics JACK
SPARKES. 10. s-6S93,
PAPERING AND PAINTING-20
wears exper.: DO own work: salts
faction guar; low price. Anytime
ia, 9.03ad.
PLAsrERIN G-PAINTfNGs also
Al mech, ia. S-i150 n
PIsI az SER AsS,cs VAIL Al
PANEL TILE; kxPKRTLY m
SEAhLEP rr eH ,klsAcRRooFR,xfs E Nh.
cAIh RE e-saei TIT Ia PM
A All N NAskp uScoNDIrIoNALLS
PLUMBING-nEATING. low prices
work only Mr., LEE. IA, 7-7f23,
PLUMBING AND mEATING; guar
service. low rates; no lob too
smsll: bonded D. c and Nd
WA, LIMA,
REMODELIN0 from basement II
roof. Porches. attics. dogmera. etc
Recr. rms our specially. Pre-
courteous estimates. I'm. S-0bas
or APP s-3777.
ROOFING. new work. repairs, sut.
fHoMS Ssri ST. sa sDsoss. va. I'D
ROOFING AND GUfTERING. re-
paired or new. .painting. carpen-
try, storm windows; work guar
AN. CHUMhRIa Co. tn 2-H1 II
ROOFING, leaks, carpentry, paint
Free est any time. RE. 1-2t1l
or Lu. l.33Il.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and fnlsh.
inc; irse estimatcs. RE-. e-610e
STONE, FLAosToNE AND CT
MENT-Ret, walls, patioe. steps
walks, concrete drives. porchea, 81.
tree est. Call Jerry. Lu. l-AIb0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
INSTRUCTION. COURSES
footfTllfufDl
WAPLE'S
REAL ESTATE COURSE

E2T |. th .. tire e learn N rssl
learn ne fnndalnsntals a rel
eslete for his 0Wn satisfaetiop 81
SELLING. home oWnsFship o. Fentins.
This course y The differences be-
tween success and failure Of .
|neW person IN real eftate. Do you
know Nhg most. people don't make
money! Simply because they do not
know the answers. Nov 10 the
time 10 learn them. Don't have
the timef Afraid 10 START There
he fllet one thing uOrBo than Z
gutter. and that 6 the person who
Evening classes--1O lessons, .
|per week, Mon, and Thurs. 3 10
no pm. feomplete course In 3
weeks). Listines through settle
|ments: brief furnished on each sub
ject Including the questions and
|answefa for examinetion purposes
g ven as those the public win
ask you.
Glass starts M3n.. November 9.
Can now for REGISTRATION Or sppli-
cation. This class sQF white only"
Learn from . realtor with more
than 80 years experience, with the
guarantee that your total tuition
of SIS VIII b. refunded II you are
not cqmpletely satisfied after the
10th lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

FURNITURE relnished and re-
paired. glass tops cut TO ut. Rea-
scnable. AID. e-13lA. Mr.. SEGAL..
PAINTING. int. ext: Carpentry,
suffer, spout, roof Do own work
BY white. Call any time. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

PAINTING, PAPERINGl inferior.
exterior. FHA loans available
Estimates. JU. o-4771.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
ANLIoUE s .nisl1s .sn1 SIS snssaS china

ANTIQUE narbIe-top table. over
ion yrs aid EN- 9-I4TS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

work, patios walks porchss, walls,
2. MARcuccl0. 20. 2-35sS.
FLOOR WORK, sanding and nnish-
c. c. DRATON RAJ e-5e62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Learn How to Sell Buyl Invest
In . Homel Land Businessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

= Adams srrov-back
bench: seed selections hardwood
and pine furniture: marble TOP
Wa6hstands. tables. etc. Brass,
china and glass, music boxes. reeQ
organs and old pianos. OLD STONE
HOUSE. 4703 Annapolis "a. AP.
1-703l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
InsTRUeTIon COURSES

ENGLISH LESSONS for foreigners;
expert upisersity prof. DI. 7-97ls
before II: 10. 4-5e3o after $50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

March 9Th meeting. A brief busi-
ness period at 8 p. m. opens the
meeting.
DR.. Hunter is Vice-President of
Ingleside Hospital and is on the
staffs at Windsor Womens' and
Huron Road Hospitals. He has had
special training in psychiatry and
neurology including training at
City Hospita and the Cleveland
Clinic.
Mrs. Bainbridge Cowell will open
her home at 24001 Hazelmere rd.,
Shaker Heights, to the Cecilian
Musical Club luncheon and busi-
ness meeting which will be held on
Friday, March 9Th at 1890 p. m.
Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Fred
Miller and Mrs. James Null. APP
pearing on the afternoons pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

1t is a serious problem when up
to 90 per cent of the nations col
lege students fail to be graduated.
There is no reason for this down.
fall, but DR.. Dwight L. Arnold,
director of Kent State University
Guidance Testing, attributes much
Of the blame to the high school
students failure to attain a high
level Of certain abilities and skills
the mechanics of English.
In a new publication, English
Before College," Dr. Arnold says
that many students do not decide to
attend college until they are out of
high school and it is too late to
get the necessary preparation.
Mastery of these mechanics of
English give the student ability to
read, understand, and retain what
is read; ability to express his
thoughts in writing clearly and ac-
curately; and the ability to spell,
punctuate, capitalize, and use ac-
cepted grammar.
DR.. Arnold's findings show that
students who have marks below
B., in high school English, usually
do not have skills necessary to do
college English satisfactorily, and
that students in the lower half of
their high school class very likely
do not have verbal ability to learn
college English and college-level
reading successfully.
Further, if a high school student
makes c. or d in pre-college Eng
lish in an average high school, he
is almost certain to have serious
trouble with college English be-
cause of high college standards.
DR.. Arnold says that many stu
dents in high school do not realize
that marks drop over half letter
when they go to college-that a
high school student with a B. or
2.8 average will most likely make
an average just barely passing in
college, 2.21 which is a low c. In
high school, only F is failing while
in college everything below c or
200 is failing after the first seven
quarters of attendance.
According to DR.. Arnold, scores
on English tests at the beginning
of the freshman year are rather
closely related to success in college.
He reports that Kent State Univer-
sity students able to complete a
full year of college English make
great gains, but that the greatest
gains are made by students who al
ready have a fair knowledge of
English.
High school students contemplat-
ing college are advised to check IN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Our CTS

Seamen Recruits Ronald Worm
aid and Jack Currie, January grad
yates of Shaw High School, are
starting their third week of Naval
training at Great Lakes, ILL.,.
Ronald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wormald, 1912 Greyton rd.,
writes home of his good fortune
in being selected to sing with the
Chapel Choir and the renowned
Blue Jackets Choir. This latter
group schedules concert perform
ances throughout the country, and
to date has an engagement in
Detroit, Mich. and sometime in
March will travel to Texas. :
Jack, a squad leader in his COM
pany, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Currie, 1862 Fourth ave. A
member of the Drill and Swimming
teams, Jac completed and won the
50-yard free style meet this past
week.
Ron and Jack are looking for
WdIu W ILC WCchCLlu Va uoICu
9th, at which time Misses Lucille
Priori, Jean Ferraro and Charlotte
Wormald, accompanied by the
boys parents, will travel to Great
Lakes to visit them at the Naval
Training Center.
Robert w. Scott, airman, USN,
of 1880 Ardenall ave-, has re-
turned to Norfolk, Virginia, from
a six-month cruise in the Mediter-
ranean aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Coral Sea.
During the cruise the Coral Sea
spent 27 consecutive days at sea
off the coast of Egypt at the time
of the Suez crisis. Air cover from
the ship aided in the evacuation of
American civilians from the Middle
East area.
Distinguished visitors to the ship
included the King and Queen of
Greece and Deputy Secretary of
Defense Reuben Robertson
Visits were made to Italy, Sicily,
Greece, Turkey, France, Majorca
and Gibraltar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
CluGA

Mrs. Alfred W. Benjamin, Mrs.
Homer C. Alexander and Mrs.
Clarence Rauch will entertain the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Ladies at
the Benjamin resident, 15409
Brewster rd., Monday, March 4th.
Following luncheon Mrs. H. T.
David will review How to Live
365 Days a Year"
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing Alumnae will hear DR..
John A. Hunter spea on Tran
uuilizers" at their Wednesday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Lack Of English SkiIIs Deemed
Big Factor In College Failures

the 9Th or 9Th grade and again in
the 11th or 18th grade on their
English skills. Also they would
benefit, DR.. Arnold says, by hav-
ing, at the very least, a semester
English course in the 18th year to
keep the work fresh in their minds
for the college placement tests.
DR.. ArnQld's publication is the
latest in a series of material de-
signed to assist both teachers and
students. Others include: Guidance
before College, Toward Indepen-
dence in Reading, Teaching Ex-
tremely Retarded Children, and
How To Study.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

Bo = Peep; Barbara Stevens as
Mother Goose; Kathy and Kenneth
Bert as Jack and Jill.
Not shown are the principals,
William Evans and Louise Kleno-
check, John Kapitsky as Robin
Hood and William Dearth as Davy
Crockett.
The operetta was a feature of
the monthly family night dinner,
the boys and girls having learned
the songs as extra fun singing dur
ing the winter months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
ETHICAL SOCIETY

The Cleveland Ethical Society
will hear an address by DR.. Irwin
Murray, minister of the First Uni
tartan Church of Pittsburgh, VIII
will speak on "The Questionin
Child" Through the exchange witt
the Meadville Unitarian Conferenc
Area, Mr.. Walter B. Pedersel
leader Of the Cleveland Ethica
Society, will speak to congregation
of the Buffalo Unitarian Church
Sunday, 10:45 a. m., Ludlow School
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
ACCENT ON YOUTH
AT WOMAN'S CLUB


The accent will be on youth
Thursday, March 7th at 200 p. m.
at the East Cleveland Woman's
Club when Mrs. F. J. Hemler intro
duces Mr.. Wayne Blough, Principal
of Shaw High School. Mr.. Blough
will present ALI Kolbenstvedt, ex-
change student from Christiansand,
Norway. Alf is one of a group of
over 700 exchange students who are
spending their senior year in high
schools in the United States, and,
he is the only one in Northern Ohio.
These students are here to gain an
understanding of family life in this
country and to draw comparisons
on problems in home, and commu-
nifty living.
A number Of students from this
country will go to Europe for a
6-8 week period this summer for
the same purpose. This movement
is being sponsored and partly sub
sidized by the American Field
Service in their International Stu
dent Exchange program with the
thought of strengthening interna-
tional relationships.
Alf's speech on his Impressions
Of American Home, School, and
Church Life" will be received from
the women's club angle-and no
doubt he will carry home with him
ideas on womens' organizations.
The tea table will be prepared
by Mrs. G. H. Leffel and will be
hostessed by Mrs. Richard J. Bur-
ton and Mrs. H. F. Willert
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

Here are a few of the members
Of the Junior and Caroler Choirs
of Windermer Presbyterian Church
who were cast in the operetta pre-
sented under the direction of Mrs.
William Evans with Mrs. George
Doublas as accompanist.
Coming out of the pages of the
"Atomic Book Shop" were the shy
bookworm (Michael Malone curled
up in the rocker.). About him are,
left to right, members of Mother
Goose's family, Marjorie Clark as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

gram will be Robert Patterson
Kit, guest pianist, and Margaret
Crays, soprano, accompanied by
Gwen Stephenson.
Club news for this column
should be sent to Elsa c. Berg,
14600 Euclid ave. The deadline
for all news is Tuesday at 5,
but it is appreciated when club
items are received no later than
Monday. Please call PO. 1888
for any desired information.
Colored slides of Africa will be
shown by D. A. Morrow at next
Mondays meeting of the Sunny
Monday Club. This Golden Age
group meets at 1747 Lakefront
ave.
Tale Tellers' Book Club will
listen to High Bright Buggy
Wheels" by Luella Creighton.
The review will be given by Mrs.
Ford Pfeifer. The hostess, Mrs.
Whittier Morgan, 14113 Glenside,
Monday evening, March 4th at
7:45 p. m.
st. Philomena Guild is sponsor
ing a Card and Bunco Party in the
Parish Social Hall, Friday, March
1st at 500 p. m. There will be
refreshments.
Mrs. James Marco is chairman,
and Mrs. George Metz is co-chair-
man.
When the alumnae chapter of the
Theta Lambda Phi Sorority meets
on Monday, March 4th, they have
a special treat in store. One of
their members, Miss X. Lucille
Provo, Dean of Girls at Shaw High
School will tell them of her trip to
the Orient last summer. Her SUBJ
ject will be "A Slow Boat to China"
The meeting will be held at 8
D. m. at the home of Mrs. Clay
Herrick, Jr., 26315 Fernway rd.,
Shaker Heights. Assisting Mrs.
Herrick will be Mrs. Louis S. Kish
and Mrs. Harold H. Johnson.
Ladies Friendship Group is meet
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

Last year $4,000 person were
sheltered and fed and given other
care following floods, hurricanes
tornadoes and other catastrophes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

Ladies Friendship Group is meet
in, March 7th, Thursday at 1 p. m.
at the YMCA House, 1919 Lee rd.,
near Euclid Program and refresh
ments. Visitors welcome.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

GROWER CONTRACTS

Tally EddingS and Corbett Canning
Company have " concrete proposal
20 pa, before farmers in the area who
have long expressed intcres. IN lro,.-
IN t" ,"Sn crop on guaranteed price
basis.
Cecil Corbett, ST., the president of
The firm, now has written contracts
ior growers and hopes he can sign up
Al least 800 acres of early sweet DO
tatoeS and snap beans at what We
consider fair prices for all parties
concerned.
Corbett is in better position to
contract for these commodities than
anyone else III the area. lie will, OF
course, try to market these products
on the fresh commodity market, but
II that is at low ebb, he has the
alternative of canning the yams and
beans.
Farmers can grow these beans and
potatoes at profit. They have no
container involved and the prices are
as good as can be expected. We hope
that farmers will be interested in this
New project and make a success of
it in 1858. If it should be the success
OF which it is capable, it might very
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
A REAL ASSET

Preston Hennies, golf pro at Conway and upcOming
pro at the new Tabor City-LOrS Country Club, has
done an excellent Job designing and getting the
course ready for play.
The course is Il beauty and to each Of
the towns participating in the building program
According to icnnies, the construction of the new
club house will pave the way for the grand opening
South Cardinals Governor George Zimmerman
had originally leaned toward attending Grand opening
ceremonies November 18th but it won't open at
that time and he won't be there Too, the North
Carolina Governor, Luther Hodges had prior
gaEcmeut and wouldn't have been able 10 make i.
1t would be nice if they offciaed at grand opening
exercises next Spring. After all. it is two-stc pre-
iect and there are not many of those these days.
WV, hoard If said ,., .l..c,,. ned t hi. lrc5 With
the pres pri.r- shuufd ac .5cN'ci
greatest glory freedom people is to
freedom TO their children
Automobiles run better i'll Eve rau winter.
So do noses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
By-Reynolis knight

NEW YORK. Oct. -28-In
dustry'S prime need. personnel
wise, is a systematic program
for matching mon and jobs.
Some of the roU,ry's top
personnel people kicked this
problem around gently at
seminar sponsored by the A.
mcrlrar Nan1g mont As5o.ia-
ton. My 10y d"vtsiug depend
an!" systems for Sputt!nL pro-
notable people, he panelists
agrv. !. can any husincS. pro-
vide the mailman upportunit-
les for its s1gin,pv.nG arc ctch-
meal employees.
The armed .orcc~ once
wcr" notorious Tor putting the
right p"ugi" in 80 wrong Jobs.
Tl.ru are signs. lpwcyCr. that
this trend Is beng corn Cctcd,
and one of these i Tie square
peg program developed by the
Air Forces Air Research and
Development Command, seek
ing a better VA Of mutching
officers and jobs.
Under the ARDC procedure.
each man doing any hiring is
asked To have punched on cards
the qualifications vat are man
datory and desirable fol sue
cess IN @-cn JOB. Data a5oht
D--ItHr, - - I'D ON Durnl-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Free Whee!ine,

Heel highways. They employed
the sklp-pa'ntlng technique TO
get about 4 mil, Of hyphCnatCd
ccutcrlInc Tor six and a half
salons Of r"Glccfprizcd paint.
The paint half of II yellow
was manufactured at Central
Prison and supplied to crews
which, II really On the bail. can
lay down as much as - miles
Of line in a day. Toughest job
in the whole operation is steer
ing a straight Inc with the
painting rig. North Carolina.
like many other states, depends
Of drivers with keen eyes and
knack for keeping the rig
square in the road.
Literally hundreds of cech-
anical and optical gadgctS have
been devised to facilitate paint
ing a straight line. But none
have turned out rs dependable
rs a Stcady-handci driver do
Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Behind The Scenes

lei cards. When q job becomes
vacant. the person doing the
hiring acquisitions a square
peg" card run mat uncoverS
all appropriate officer cards. a
lost OF these qualified is then
furnished to personnel assign
m"ut officers.
FAST FILLING - Noticing
thS Ny Americans have taken
1" pressing the baton on pres
sure cans, the manufacturers
of soaps, chemicals and other
products are turning to auto
nation to speed ap production
OF that kind OF oontaiEcr.
Expanded markets are fore
seen for puahDIi,an packages
when they are produced by
Iushbutton methods, according
l. American Can Company.
Pressure cans are now filled
at the ratc Of so - $50 a min
ute, but this rate Mill jump to
moro than 300 Il mirute as
many manual operations are
spccdcd ~ automatic equip
mCnt. st - ID .Urr ODsr-
atiOnS = .os, .,,..as ND
feeding "a - the film line;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

we'll evolve into something really big
in Il few years.
1t would put this area back in the
bean business and it has been proven
over and over again that we can grow
snap beans as well as anyone. Cor
belts proposition will at least create
market for 500 acres of this product
on first come, first served basis.
Long big yam area, this will have
It's novel aspects too in that Corbett
will be hoping to grow an early sweet
potato and have it on the market long
before most areas in this section are
accustomed to digging. This, too, can
be boost to the farming economy.
AT the same time, if the Corbett
firm is successful in getting these
vans marketed early along with the
beans, then the canning operation it.
self would be going full blast another
two months of the year.
This would further the industrial
payroll of the community and add a
consequential shot i'm the arm to the
cash in circulation during the period
when things are usually dullest in this
section. This project is worthy one,
and we are extremely hopeful that It
will work to the advantage of all
parties concerned
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
BY BILL CROWELL

CENTERVILLG Doubt il
II you wish but the idea OF
h"rplng traffic separated by a
.cntcrlInC was hi: on by the
SpaInardS more than 400 years
ago. Between M"Xico City and
pthr hamlet OF CueInavaca there
still exists an pncicnt road
with built-in centeriinc of
white brick.
Yet even the National Safety
Council isn't sure just who in
uouuccd the ccntcrline to A.
mnricar roads. Safe to say.
though, whoever the nameless
penefactor was his idea has
ra|cd countless lives.
=, Every state now ccntcrlines
1,S roads, Il practice seldom
seed 20 years age. In North
Carolina highway crews laid
down nearly q qL1rtcr-million
gallons of paint last year to
rcntcrlinc 10000 miles OF Tar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

Again this year several of its
leading WHISTLES Hill be offer
cd in fancy glass"
Independent surveys attest
10 consumer approval OF the
styled bottles, ,.auulyy sales
executive aly. ON" such mark
ct study condu-,nl TINS year in
a score OF important areas dis
closed that dcCantorS were re-
SpunslJlC cot lyrr,.ng LIQUOR
sales more than ~ per cent
during the 1886 gitt season. An
industry newsletter has lust
estimated Americans viii give
4 quarter of i Billion dollars
worth OF distilled spirits as
holiday gifts this year.
NAME DROppERS - How
DO advertisers get celebrities to
endorse their pro ducts? The
use of testimonials in advcrtis-
ing is not new, but there are
now tcchniqucS involved,
points out william NJ. Free
man in his just-publishcd The
Big Name" (P.inters' Ink
BUOSSb.
Freeman, "a Nc'v York Times
business and iiD1aci2l writer,
says: I'm the Id days, Just
about everything went. All that
vas needed was 10 link a we'll
known name to a product. Even
when the tic-up was thorough
ly illogical and mlde no sense
at all. the product still sold"
II" recalled that grca. foot
ball star once endorsed a type
writer, crcditinG II for his class
room performance. 1t turned
out that he was ut the bottom
o! the list enthusiastically.
Today'S ad man. Gays the au-
thor, has learned that an hon
est testimonial works better
than the old-Style fake because
he cannot afford II risk q pro-
ducts reputation 81 large sums
in advertising in an ad cam
palgn that can be wrecked by
dishonesty or cvcn blatant in
sincerity.
BITS o. BUSINESS - One
of the pcrils Of attenuation:
During Queen ll,DdbCth's re-
cert visit to New York. watch
crs in the downtown financial
district were struck lightly a.
bout the face and shoulders by
old computcr-mIchinr punch
cards, used instead of ticker
tape More than IS billion
light bulbs have been made
Behind The Scene Continued
since Thuna, y. Edison IN
vented the .ucar.i"scuu, amp
and the ind aTy estimates this
years production alone at -
billion y German maker oI
stuffed toy animals advises U
5. store buv,.s 20 all sold on
for Christmas IN lis $Tj-SIOl
line.