davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

T. EVA. Oficers and members OF
II Gethsemane Chapter, No. g.
m o. T. s., are requested 70
u attend the funeral of our
~ late sister. EVA Mccoy. or
Monday. March 4, 1857. at
ii am, from the Asburv
Methodist Church. 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

raary 81. 1857. at her residence, 1851
North Capitol St.. Apt rs. LILLE
GREEN beloved mother Of Matte
Green and loving sister of Anna Stewart
and Mary E. Oliver OF Crewe. Va.
Also surviving are two grandchildren,
other relatives and many friends.
From / 70 10 pm. SUNDAY. March 3.
Allen Funeral Home. 18th st and
Florida ave NV Funeral services on
Monday, March 4. at ] pm, at the
Clarence " Long, ir., oficiating. In
feTrnent WoodiaWn Cemetery 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

q sorrow will be held at the home.
q at . pm. Elks' services will be
heo at the John r Rhines & Co.
Funeral Home, 901 3rd ST. sw., on
Monday, March 4, at $50 pm. Fu-
:. from the Way of the Cross Church.
4yh st. and Virginia ave. Sc. At
Dr. CHARLES A MARSHALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

TO. SARAH COHEN, beloved wife
David Cohen Of Silver Spring. Md !
Harold Cohen, zev Cohen and Mrs,
Theodore Banner. all Of Washington.
D g and Joseph Gordon OF Wash
b. two sisters. Mrs Edith smith of
Silver Spring, Nd. and Mrs. Dora
lskow Of Washington. D. c., and nine
grandchildren. Services at the C. b
81 NV, on Sunday. March 8. at ii
IN Interment Tifereth Israel Gene
,sry Newt. In mourning at l44s
Leesate "a. NV. Family requests in
ilsu OF flowers. contributions be made
70 the Metropolitan Heart Guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

BATToN, WILLIAM G.. Suddenly. on
Friday. March !, 1887, AZ Prince
S Sso's %rLfi fdsF1 e H 2.Ri5 Of Bowie.
Nd beloved ,brother q Ms Helen
Mrs Sarah J. woodward, Robert A.
james A., Russell L. and. Harvey W.
Hstton Relatives and friends may
cali al the oasch Funeral Home, 4ias,
Baltimore ave Hyatt.yills, Nd until
10 the Christ Episcopal Church. Gin;
ton. Md, where services VIII be held
AZ II am. Interment church Gene
HAWkINs, CALVIN; Departed this lie
pitsI. cALVIN HAWKING Of 6e5s
Tueker rd,. ,oxon Hi Nd Nd: dey Ysas
kins. He also Is survived by a STEP
father Stanley Edlin a brother, Ernest
Hawkins. an aunt, Mrs Sadie Scott
four uncles, Oeorge Hatton, Clifton,
Patrick and Mortimer Hawkins. and
other relatives and many friends
Notice Of funeral later, Arrangements
BY the Robert q. Mason Funeral Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Women accustomed pay top prices for exclusive fashions will
hoIf and Rogers Women who hove Ionsed
clifford foshons will find them their price
level Neory every sorment fresh. and undomosed! Every
design for Of 1887 shown in odvonee Miami
Beech! Don't miss the 9Th greet day Of this EVENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Installing Hurdbourd

Only common tools are
needed to install plastic-fin-
ished hardboard. Little wall
preparation is needed. as the
panels go directly over most
surfaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Breeze;woy Adds
To Looks of House
When Enclosed
By DOUGLAS TUOMEY


Many Of today's houses have
a breezeway connecting the
. house with the garage. 1t is
there chiefly for two reasons,
first as a protection against
stormy weather and. second,
because it makes the houses
look larger and more expensive.
AS a rule these breezeways
are rooted but open along both
sides. so the amount of protec-
ton afforded is questionable
when a stiff wind is blowing.
For that reason many home
owners have closed in one side,
usually the one that faces the
direction from which storms
generally blow.
The solid wall is seldom seen
IN connection with a breezeway
as 1t makes a more or less dark
passage and is not attractive.
The usual wall may be solid
-along the bottom but glassed
from the middle up.
N The best breezeway is built
up along both sides with glass
panels full length. ample pro-
vision for ventilation, and at
least one opening in each wall
for a doorway. The doorway
need not be fitted with a door.
but can be left open.
In building up walls along
the passage. the average man
can make a perfectly good do
.it-yourself lob If. he uses stand
ard glassed panels. plain glass
doors without the hardware
.ffrequently available in any
.used-huilding material yardl.
He may also set plywood
sheets between the supporting
columns for the lower half of
the wall and plain glassed sash
from there up. Naturally the
measurement between the COL
umns may not be the same as
that of the sash he is able to
buy, but this does not require
anything except the use of filler
pieces to make up the differ
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Pamphlet Offers
LIVING Room ldeos

Decorating the Really Liv-
ing Room" q pamphlet filled
with suggestions and instruc-
tions on how to make a pleas
ant living room. may be had
for the asking.
Send your name and ad-
dress and the name Of the
pamphlet to The National
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Association. 1900 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Washington S
d. c.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
Gruin Storage
 Special Meeting Topic

A special meeting is being planned for Tuesday evening, July 30 for all persons inter ested in the storage and dry ing of grain. The meeting will be held in the basement of the Coop general business office, starting at 8 pm. Stew art Durrant, Coop general manager said the meeting will be for the purpose of discus sing problems and working out a program for the care of the grain. The meeting is open to all interested persons who might be immediately inter ested in the program or who might be interested at later date.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
EXPERIMENT FARM FIELD DAY SET FOR AUGUST 9

Field Day, an annual event staged at the Matanuska Experl- 4ment Station Farm, will be held this year on Friday, August 3, starting at 10 am.
 An invitation is being extended to all residents by the Experi- .Hnent Station and the Extension Service, to attend the day-long program.
 The program will open at 10 am. with Dairy and Pasture" continuing until 11:30 am. Veger tables, berries and ornamentals will be shown from 200 to 400 pm. and cereal crops from 100 to 300 pm.
 Everyone planning to attend ls invited to take their picnic lunch es and enjoy a full day at the Experiment farm. Ice cream and coffee will be served. Conducted aours are being organized by Lew Hanks, Extension district agent.
 The Experiment farm Field Day is an annual event that dates hack over a quarter a century to inc days when M. D. Snodgrass was the supervisor, and each year has drawn hundreds of interested persons
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
Fourth Valley Miss
 Enters Queen Contest

Mary Bett Peay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Peay of Pal .nner, was the fourth valley girl rto sign up for the 1857 Matanuska Valley Fair queen contest, ac- ecording to Howard McCallister, fair promotion manager.
 Miss Peay, who is being spon- sored 4n the contest by the Love joy Body Shop of Palmer, is em- 9pIoyed in the office of the Alaska Department of Agriculture.
 Born in Pleasant Grove, Utah, September 20, 1884, Miss Peay was educated in the schools at American Forks, graduating from that high school in 1852, follow emg which she attended the LIDS. BusIness College in Salt Lake City She came to the valley in November, 1856, with her family.
 EIhis queen contestant has brown hair, which she wears in a short style, hazel eyes, is five Ieet, four inches tall, and weighs II8Ipnlnds. Her favorite pasttime IS planning recreation for teen- agers.
 z Additional candidates are ex pected to enter the contest before at1e sgiosrng date for registration unelJuW 3l- All candidates must uisaiify by selling 250 tickets by s.4ugust IA This year each girl who qualities for final judging will receive an attractive rhine sfpne tiara and a royal blue vel vet cape which will become her Dwn possession after the 1857 Nalley Fair. In addition they W.ll sreceIve 10 percent of all ticket sales up to 500 tickets. After sell ing 800 tickets each candidate will receive l5 percent of ticket sales over that figure and 20 percent xDf all ticket sales made after the coronation. She will be given es25 bonus and allowed $50 toward her picture and poster expenses.
 Name Host and Hostess
 MT. and Mrs. James hurley of Palmer have been named the of Eirial host and hostess of the 1957
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
Trails End'' Depicts Primitive IndO-China

Trails End", a full-color film taken in Asia, will be shown next Wednesday, July 31, in the Gen. tral School gymnasium, at pm. The film is being sponsore~ by the Matanuska Valley Ministerial Association and the public is cor dially invited to attend.
 The motion picture depicts mis- sions in primitive Indo-China and was photographed in the new filmorama cinenascope. Primitive blood hunters, demon worship pers, and wild animals are shown in full color in their natural habi- tats.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
Record High Marx Sef During
 Lake George Break Up

In its annual rampage down
 the Knik River, Lake George this year caused considerable damage
 and inconvenience, not only to
 residents along the river, but to motorists as well.
 | The Knik river rose to the highest crest ever recorded by the U. s. Geological Survey. Late Thursday afternoon water began running over the highway near the property of Russ and Rusty Dow. At 6:30 pm. water flowing under the Knik river bridge was officially measured at 23.6O feet. The Dows were assisted by friends in removing only few of their possessions before the water rose too high in their home for them to remain. Mrs. Dow re- ported this week that their log home was damaged by the water, with the floors warped and walls water-logged. She said the water rose to four feet in the house, the first time that they have ever had water in their house during the flood period. Mrs. Dow, known affectionately as the Shoepac Artist, said she lost considerable art supplies and a number of her older paintings as well as their refrigerator and damage to other properties.
 Homes along the north end of the bridge were flooded, with water rising to the caves on one. Considerable water damage was suffered in that sction.
 During the crest of the flood the highway was closed to traffic, stranding many Palmer and An chorage residents on the opposite ends of the bridge areas.
 Marvin Slaughter of the uses estimated the water crested at bel tween 24 and 25 feet. Friday morning the water had dropped to 23.08 feet at the first reading and from then on went down at rapid pace. During the crest peri od crews from the Matanuska Electric Association went out to protect a pole which had cracked from the water pressure and All aska Communication System crews worked all night trying to restore service in their long-dis- tance telephone lines. There was no telephone service between Palmer and Anchorage for sever al hours.
 The work crews from the Bur- eau of Public Roads also were out 1 all night working on the roads. Since that time the crews have been working on hauling and pc cking backfill along the sec tions of the highway that were damaged.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
First AnnucI---

Continued from page I9 candidate receiving the greatest number of votes to receive a three-year term and the second highest a two-year term. Any va cancy not filled at the time of the annual election shall be fill ed by the candidate receiving the third highest number of votes.
 An invitation has been extend ed to R.E.A. officials to attend this first annual membership meeting.
 Following the meeting refresh ments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
Matanuska Valley Fair.

According to Howard McCaI- lister, fair promotion manager, the program for this years Fair is shaping up very nicely. He ref ported today that the Footlighters have been engaged for matinee and evening performances; there will be a big fireworks display; motorcycle races for Territorial championships; one of the larg- est parades ever staged in Pal mer; three nights of dancing; band concerts; rodeos; dog obedi- ence show; and many other lead ing features.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
EAST CLEVELAND
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
l33os EUCLID AVE. GLenville l-3347
FREE PARKING
Open Dolly Until 500 PM. Saturday Till Noon
Visit Your East Side Job Headquarters. Save
Time and Money! 1850 Current Openings!
FREE PARKING
GLenville l-33A7

INDUSTRIAL
MunY factory openings for skilled
and semi-skilled machine
opeTotors ............. 10 $2.25
TOOLMAKERS, full and
port-time jobs ......... to $500
APPRENTICE Program for young
high school mes interested in
leorninq a tIooe ...... TO S1.75
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

FOUNTAIN boy. after school hours.
Bills Drug, 1920 st. Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
n n L +
TECHNICAL

n n L Z
TECHNICAL
SUPERINTENDENT. machine
shop. tool and fixture
experience ........ S7OOS6O0
PRODUCT ENGR.. development
and design .........-.... $500
METALLURGIST, Gluminum
costing exp. ............. Open
CHEMIST, degree. prefer exp.
in vinYl resin application $500
IR. ENGR., electronics field.
boord work. good muth TO $3.50
METHODS and Procedures, deuls
with maintenance problems
in plont ..................... Souu
CRAFTSMAN, exp. not necessary.
HIS. drowinq sufficient some
expeditinq and
COMMERCIAL
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT. some
college OF advancement
OppOfIunltleS -p4OO
COST ACCOUNTANTS. to IS.
degrees or equiv,
one west side ....... s4oo-$6oo
COST ESTIMATOR. HIS. qrod..
some ucctg. exp. ...... S375-S40o
JOB ORDER CLERK.
excellent spot ............. $450
CREDIT MAN, to 80. nGin
for management .. 10 $500
+ cor allow.
IBM, light exp.
know wiring .......... S3oU-S4OU
PRODUCTION control, exp. s3oo-s450
SALES
SALES CORRESPONDENT.
phone contacts. lioison
between depts. ...... S350-S400
SALESMAN. mochine tool exp.
ropidly expanding field Open
SALES TRAINEE. some
business exp. -....-.. 10 S425
SALES TRAINEE. advertisinq.
some travel ... $3.50 = comm.
bonus r exp.
SALES CORRESPONDENT,
degree, some engineering S4o0
SALES PROMOTION.
technical background S50o-S550
TECHNICAL WRITER. electricol
background. write service
monuol .............. S45o-S5O0
GYMNASIUM ASSISTANT.
othletic and leadership
qualities. IL AM. to PM.
start ................ $500
Many OF our Employers wi
for well qualified
OFFICE HOURS: $3.50 Am. to s
INTERVIEWING HOURS: 9 AM. to 3
CALLS ANSWERED
Pichdrd F. und Mdrie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
k|''|i - \ |!!!l!l4sl;jl !! 3; l;;!!s Va;
Member Of G.. z. s. n.
0PPoRTU MITES S
AL Companies

REFRACTORY SALESMAN, local
territory. exp. warehouse and
carload sales ...........O OPEN
STOCK CONTROLLER. charge Of
stockroom, H. S. or better.
30-35 10 1855
SHIPPING CLERK. type. load and
unload trucks, overtime .. $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Top Notch Positions

CONTACT MRS. HADLEf

CONTACT MRS. HADLEY
DESIGN ENGINEER. degree or
equivalent in exp. NO FEE $500
ASSISTANT TO PATENT
ENGINEER. ME-. knowledge OF
potent law ........-...... TO $500
PLANT LAYOUT ENGINEER. for
REORGANIZATION Of plant degree
or exp. ..,.-....-........ to SoZo
ASSISTANT TO PLANT
METALLURGIST, good person.
olity, some trovel TO $500
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. degree,
uutomotive ............ to $3.50
CRAFTSMAN. electro mechanical
exp .................... $500
IR. ENGINEERING CRAFTSMAN.
500 on board. soles
potential ................. to Sou0
FACTORY BUDGET ANALYST.
exp. in industrial time study.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT.
psychology degree or major.
work into TESTING ... TO $3.50
ASSISTANT TREASURER AND
CONTROLLER. 3o.35. legal train
ing. top level job ...... to S625
TBM OPERATOR, no wiring. +407
end 604. young ........... S4OO
IR. ACCOUNTANTS. degree or
neor 10 IS .......... .S375-S450
BOOKKEEPER. some exp. young,
ulert ............... S345
LAB TECHNICIAN. H. S. shop and
service mechanical truininq.
handy with tools. excellent
opportunity .....-..-.. to S34o
LAB fRAINEE. H. S. chem. to $500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

YOUNG man with the brains of an
adult. willing to do a days work and
appreciate some one willing to teach
him a good trade. P.O. Box Ia,
Cleveland 81, or KE. 1-5899 evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
z E N n l. e
sTENOGRAPHIC AND
%rNTYSn ~rrT@r

FE N n L e
sTENOGRAPHIC AND
GENERAL OFFICE
SECRETARY to department
head. purchasing ... TO $3.50
SECRETARY. Ediphone.
insurance division ......... S325
SECRETARY. legal. 5l2 doYs S325
SECRETARY to plant monGqer.
mature. cir conditioned
office ............. s325
SECRETARY TO purchasing
agent. light shcrthond to $3.50
SECRETARY. soles dept,
responsible. medium
shorthand ............ 1926
SECRETARY. industriol sales.
minimum years exp. S325-S34o
STENOGRAPHER. metollurgicol
dept. shorthand ........... S325
STENO. good experience, tele-
type. engineering offices S26a
MED. SECRETARY. shorthand,
dictophone. IBM. type 49,. to $500
TYPIST, invoice. copy.
QCCuIQt6 ..s...... 10 oGSU
PIX. experienced ........... $3.50
CLERK-TYPIST. general
office. fling ......... S250-S2e0
POSTING CLERK, light
type. figures ............ S27S-r
ORDER TYPIST. telephone
contacts ............ $3.50 up
POSTING CLERK. no typing.
little or no exp. ........ $3.50
TIME PAYMENT CLERK, no
tYping. simple bookkeeping $3.50
COMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL
COPY WRITER and advertising
layout ................to to S400
LABORATORY technicion,
instrument lob. college S375
DRAFTSWOMAN. Intermediate
detcilinq ........ S400S500
COUNSELLOR. ruinee. college $500
ACCOUNTANT. budgets.
college ............. $500
OFFICE MANAGER. some
knowledge bookkeeping @ s325
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.
machine .............. 10 $3.50
BANK TELLERS. 'motu1e.
81 hours ............ to $500
ACCOUNTING CLERKS. payroll
or accounts receivable and
poYoble ................ $500
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR,
will troin S275 =; or exp. SJ05+
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR.
sales .............. ........... S2S5
RECEPTIONIST. dental,
shorthand ..... S3z5-S350
RECEPTlONlST, good tYping
nice surroundings 10 S2a5
Il PAY OUR SERVICE FEE
Men and Women.
PM. MondoY through Fridoy
Pm. and Evenings by Appointment
FOUND THE CLOCK!
NJ. Anderson. Owners
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
FEMALE
CONTACT MRS. ROBERTS


CONTACT MRS. ROBERTS
DRAFTSWOMAN, neor Euclid $3.50
SECRETARY. Soles Administrator.
Five Points oreo .......... $3.50
SECRETARY. Medical,
Euclid ....... ..... s3O0.S325
coMPToMETER OPERATOR.
Euclid ............... $3.50
ACCOUNTING CLERK. type SITS
AUTO TITLE CLERK. Maytield
Rd.. exp. ............... $3.50
PAYROLL CLERK. MGR 800.
buchd ............... .......... SLIo
BILLER, electromotic typewriter,
Euclid .............. s25oS2S0
STATISTICAL TYPIsT. Euclid
Ave. ................S S250-S275
PBX-TYPIST. WickliHe S25o-S27S
CLERK. light tYpine.
shipping ............ S225-S2S0
CLERK-TYPIST. leorn Inventory
Control. ST. Clair .......... S240
CLERK. beginner. Wic@lifte.
type .....-....'....... s2oo.s225
DOCTORS REcEProNIsT. some
medical exp. ........ S200-S225
BLUEPRINT MACHINE OPERATOR.
Euclid ................ .S200.S225
MAIL CLERK-RECEPTIONIST.
light tYping ............... S225
ntil 1000 p. NJ.
'e 10 Oar Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

TWO EUCLID LOCATIONS
1850 LAKE SHORE BLVD.-RE. 1900
EUCLID RICHMOND CENTER ARCADE-RE. 27llS
2ss2S EUCLID AVE EUCLID. OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

The three ships Of the
coIonists were the God
speed. Suson Constont
and Discovery. depict
ed in this pointing by
the lote Commander
Griffith Boily CooIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
City Head. Theropist
To Address Club

Robert E. Mclaughlin, chair
man of the District of Column
bia Board of Commissioners.
will speak on Critical Prob
lens CT the District Govern
ment" at a meeting of the
Twentieth tWry cru b
Thursday. The meeting will
be held at II am. in the
YWCA.
Miss Rena NJ. Graham. chief
occupational therapist at the
crippled chlldren's ward. d. c.
General Hospital. will discuss
the clinics work and show
items made by patients. The
club has helped support the
crippled children's clinic for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
SERVICE NEWS
German NdvYChief
Is Seeming for Visit

Gun Factory on Friday.
Their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Air Force Col. and Mrs.
Felix M. Rogers with their
children, Anthony Derek, Vir-
ginia Covington and Stephen
Blackwell. are visiting them
while house hunting.
O'COnnelrs Hosts
The Army Chief Signal Off,
Ger, Maj. Gen. James d. O'Con-
nell, and Mrs. O'Connell were
hosts on Wednesday at a re-
ception in honor of the Chief
of the Greek Signal Corps,
Maj. Gen. Michel Mantzos,
at the officers Club, Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
Also on the honor guest list
were the Commandant, Greek
Signal Training Center, Maj.
Gen. John MamouSis. and the
Greek Military Attache. Maj.
Gen. Demetrios Gerogianno-
pouloS. All the General officers
and their wives of the Signal
Corps turned out to greet them.
The visitors arrived in New
York last Monday and came
to Washington on Wednesday.
They were guests of Gen.,
O'Connell on Thursday at a
stag luncheon. After a round
of official calls they leave this
week end on an 18-day tour
beginning at Lexington Signal
Depot, Kentucky. The party
then goes to Fort Knox. Fort
Monmouth and Camp Gordon,
Ga. returning to New York
en- route home the first week
of April.
On Vacation
Gen. and Mrs. O'Connell left
on Friday for two weeks vaca-
ton. They plan to motor
through Florida, spending some
time in Fort Lauderdale.
1t. Gen. Theodosios Papa
thamaSiadis. Greek Corps Com
mander. and Maj. Gen. Theo-
doros Broumidis, Chief of
Artillery. also arrived last
Monday and were the dinner
guests of the Greek Military
Attache. Gen. Gerogianno-
pouloS at Normandy Farms
that evening.
The distinguished officers
and their company left on
Wednesday for Newport News
where they will be the guests
OF the United States Army Con.
tinental Commander, Gen. Will
lard Wymap. The encourage
then goes to Fort Knox. KY,
after which they go on tour of
military installations until
Monday, March 10. when they
return to New York en- route
to their homeland.
The Chief of the Bureau Of
Ordnance. Rear Admiral Fred
eric S. Wilmington. and Mrs.
Wilmington. have as their
house guest for a few days, the
latter's sister. Mrs. James A.
Moffet, of Glen Head, Long
Island N. Y.