davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY. October sth
Has World Series
200 World Series Panel
$50 Stage Seven
$50 Film
500 Georgia
$50 TBA
800 Children's Shows
$50 News L. Weather
Gas Fashion Show
200 Beny Sports Review
80 Leave II to Beaver
800 Victory q, Sea
$40 Mr.. District Attorney
800 Music Makers 81
$50 The Unforeseen
1000 Wyatt carp
1890 The Decisions
100 Explorations
1900 CBC Tclcvision News
1918 Late Weather 4 Sports
FRIDAY. October ioth
loo Sound Of Scvcn
200 Two O'Clock Rcpor;
2:lO Stage Seven over 81
400 Adventures Of Hiram
Holiday
40 Open House
S.nO p\f par,r
$50 TBA
600 Childrcn's Shows
$50 News & Weather
Gas Hoyt Home Guide
100 Cavalcadc OF Sports
500 Spotlight Quiz
$50 Conrad Sa2cl Thca;cr
900 TBA
$50 Spy
1000 Here's Duffy
1890 Ploufic Family
100 Patti Page Show
1880 Country iiocdo~n
1900 CBC Tclevision News
1918 Late Weather 4 Sports
SATURDAY. October iith
200 Football vanc. u, wpg.
$50 Zorro
GO Rim Tin Tin
$50 MIL Hockey
7:30 Red SHELTON
500 Have Gun. viii Travel
$50 Here l. There
600 Perry Como Show
1000 Saturday Date
1880 TIA
100 Encrson's Showcase
1900 cBc Television News
1918 Late Weather 4 Sports
SUNDAY. October i2sh
$50 Good Life Theaier
200 Country Calendar
$50 TIA
800 J. Arthur Rank
500 10th Century
$50 i.assie
900 Travel Show
$50 The li0neym00ners
100 Burns 4 Allen
7:30 Father Knows Best
800 Frontier Justice
$50 Sh0wtime
900 I'd Sullivan Show
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

1000 The Worlds Sm.w
1890 Fighting Words
100 GM Presents
1900 CBC CSir.I>.on >r'>
1910 Late Weather < S.p.r,>
MONDAY. October -
100 Sound of Seven
200 Two . Clock Rcpnr;
10 stage Seven
800 Our Mass Brooks
l,3n open House
) ~ HN Party
) 30 Grand ole Opvy
q 10 Chl!drcnS Shows
ii 30 News 4 Weather
Ii5 Meet the wrcstlcvS
100 Bop i Talk
30 News Magazine
800 l..bcracc
$50 Highway Patrol
900 The Millionaire
$50 Hit Parade
1000 Danny Thomas
10; 80 Cannon Ball
100 Dcsilu Playhouse
1900 CBC Tc!evision News
1918 Late Weather 4 Sports
TUESDAY. October lAsh
100 Sound Of Seven
200 Two O'Clock Rcpor;
2l0 Stage Seven
100 DR.. iiuds0n's Sccrc;
Journal
40 Open House
500 Georgia
$50 Sky King
600 Whistle Town
$50 News l. Weather
G:&5 \ Look at Agriculture
100 Tabcr nv Challenge
100 Mr.. District Attorney
800 Gunsmokc
$50 Mark Satcr
800 Front Page Challenge
$50 Chevy Show
1890 TIA =
100 Rhapsody
1880 The Borneo Story
1900 cBc Tclcvision News
1918 Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY. October IS
100 Sound Of Seven
200 Two O'Clock Report
2:l0 Stage Seven
800 Dear Phoebe
40 Open House
500 PM Party
$50 TIA
500 Children's Shows
$50 News K Weather
6:@5 PMS Desk
100 Dr. Christian
7:30 ! Love Lucy
500 Search for Talent
$50 Wal, Disney Presents
0:30 One Of Q Kind
1000 Milton Berle
1890 Bat Aiasters0n
1900 Tugt,0at Annie
1890 Closeup
1900 cBc Teievision News
1910 Late Weather & Sports
vShs 70 vev Wssklv
Courtesy o.
shurr Chevrolet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

See Us For Job Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Wonderfully tender center cut slices so
easy to cook &. and tusty. too. Good Of
breakfast. lunch or dinner. It's so easy to
build meal around. Why not serve ham
this week. You'll enjoy It!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUG. 0, 1898
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Dadc, Banks Set
lug. M For
NlphaI Dun

Miss Ruth Dadc, Detroit school
teacher and DR.. William V.
Banks, Supreme Grand Master OF
the international +. & A. nj.
Masons, will be married on Au-
gust 10th at 4:30 pm. at 1850
Oakman Blvd, the home OF the
bride.
The ceremony will be conduct
cd by the Rev. II. III. Amos,
pastor of st. John C.M.E. A re-
ception will follow the wedding.
The bride is critic teacher
al Wayne University, a member
Of the staff Of the fireman Com
mvnity Center, recording seere-
tsry Of the MsecvIIoch Better
Schools Association, and Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority.
DR.. Banks a graduate OF the
Detroit College of Law, lis a
minister, member of the Michi-
gan Bar and president Of the
Civic Block Club. lie has been
Supreme Grand Master OF the
international Masons since 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Book
Review
WILL THE MIDDLE EA,. co
WEST?
BY FREDA UTl tY
Henry Resnery Company
CHICAGO. 1857. 1919 PIP. $500

This is a strong we'll document
ed case for the Arab world
and Colonel Nasscr's leadership
thereof. II is fervent plea
that the Colonial Powers rccog-
nize the legitimate aspirations
of Colonial peoples and free them
while friendship and cooperation
may still be salvaged. The book
Is pro Semitic, the Arabs being
the most numerous Of the Sem
itic peoples. II is not anti-Jcwish.
II would guarantee lsraels pre-
sent position but assure the Ar
abs against her further cxpan-
sion.
Miss UtIcy argues forccfully
that the United States was right
in checking the English and
French at Sucz, arrcsting the
development of further Arab
hostilitieS toward the West. II
we now work for Algerian indie.
pcndence we can win the good
will of the Moslcm world and
thwart Communist expansion in
Asia and Africa. The book con
tains a wealth Of facts, common.
sense and good advice. II should
be read by all who would under
stand the problems Of the Middle
East and how 10 solve them.
Howard E. Kershner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Eastern Stars, Masons Press
For Southern School Indignation

Support for the drive TO press
for continued indignation in pub
lie schools of the south was urg
ed by the delegates attending
the international +. & A. NJ. Ma
sons Supreme Duo-Council Con
vention in Columbus, Ohio, last
week.
The Joint meeting Of Eastern
Stars and Masons was held in
the Missionary Temple CINE.
Church, ~ G. Mound Street, from
July Il TO 18th. DR.. William v.
Banks Of Detroit, Michigan, ST.
preme Grand Master and Dt. M.
L. Coleman, Of Tampa, Florida,
lIIvstriovs Grand Matron, presid-
ed.
Resolutions endorsing support
of the NAACP's efforts to con
tlnuc the legal campaign to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

throughout. My, what comfort.
| could 90 on and tell you of
the beauty of this structure but
one would have TO sec il to
appreciate it.
What is the man like who
leads a church like this? Well
he is man that you can't help
but love. A man with dynamic
personality. never too busy TO
stop and give words of inspira-
ton and encouragement to the
smallest man on the street A
man possessed with patience
and understanding. A scholar
and a teacher. One who lives
what he breaches. The same ev-
cry time you meet him. Tall,
good looking, and handsome.
A man that never says any
thing until he has something to
say. A man truly a friend to
preachers. Above all, Christian
Gentleman - and may add he
can PREACH. Michigan is proud
to call him ours. With a man
like this in the capital city OF
Lansing, we can truly say those
who attend Friendship Baptist
Church never suffer from the
pre- aching of the gospel - then
there is his queenly wife, beau
tifI, dignified and lovely per-
son to know. To know her is to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

it's going 10 DC a Dattic again
OF course, we have big issue
before us in the State. It's com
ing up. Think. Green. Boone,
Merritt, Banks, Williams, Jones,
Nicks, Colman, McNiel will be
big figures in this predicted hot
debate. I'm going to get close
to the door.
10. DR.. A. A. Banks. the vice
president has truly been an IN
spiration TO the now growing
state convention. He is a little
man with a big heart. His
church, his acclaim, his national
popularity has never made MN
too big to know his brethren
Some day Banks will lead Mich
igan, | predict.
IL. Spring Hill Baptist Church
has gone and reached the
heights in having DR.. Moss as
their leader. Moss is truly q
teacher, preacher and gentle.
man. When ! first met Moss,
said in my mind, Il don't IKE
him" But you know | found
that anyone who can't love
Moss, there's something wrong
No wonder Spring Hill is expert
encing a new day. They have a
man who can do 1t.
IL. DIR. Warficld is still going
strong in Second. shall never
forget the service he conducted
in Pontiac.
13. President Hancy and his
congregation went into their
new church last month. ianey
Is a big man now. He's come a
long way from Alabama to Mich.
ipan president and the head OF
a great church. The name OF
the church is Dexter Avenue
Baptist Church. He's all smiles.
I'm told that he packs II every
SUNDAY. When that church is
filled. there is crowd OF poo
pie there. an, !.
IA. Rev. Junior at Rosevilie Is
coming up fast. First Baptist
and Rev. Junior arc truly a del
mate part of the Wolverine
Baptist Convention. Junior mas
worked miracles in that grow
ing community and would you
believe me when | say he Is a
dynamic preacher What won
ders God can do. Ugh. Ugh'
is. Childrcn's Home - a Dle
shout of thanks is given to the
Board of the Children's Home
The trustees have met constant
~. The Childfen's Home Is NOV
Ine on in q fine way. The com
Continuing On Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

NY RELIGION keeps me con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
NEWS or .vlI(XIGAV
PASTORS 4 CHURCHES

/. DR.. S. C. Campbell, that
matchlcSs leader of the congrc-
cation at Russell Street capt.
waited the Sunday School and
Btu. Congress in Omaha. He
was candidate for the presi-
dcncy of the National Congress.
Didn't make il but his big heart
won for him a place across the
nation. We are proud of Camp.
bell.
2 Rev. w. III. Wheeler of Al
bon did wonderful thing. Ills
church gave DR.. Joel King a
testimony. Wheeler, you have n
great spirit. Preachers never
forget your ministerial brethren.
3. DR.. Keith at Grand Rapids
Is still carrying on his place
Is the Michigan Council OF
Churches. A very outstanding
speaker. Why can't we hear
Keith preach in the State?
!. Church of our Father-Dr.
'atlln is truly the Hear. He is
preaching as never before and
every Sunday that big place is
packed Gatlin looks like a
preacher, acts like preacher
and breaches like a preacher.
0. Rev. Amos Johnson of New
ne'hel in Pontiac has come to
'hat town and New Bethel Is
experiencing a great time. He
is a little fellow but Brethren
you talk about a preacher, he
attracts great crowds at New
Bethel.
3. Rev. L. w. Craig at New
MI Moriah has become one Of
pe'rolts formost preachers. He
y a swell person TO know. Mt
Morlah, under his leadership Is
100 small for the crowds he at.
tracts Truly he is a tall timber
~" great cnurch.
T. Chapel Hill Baptist. called
one oil the nations best preach.
erS' a young handsome man that
van stir anybodys crowd. It's u
new day at Chapel Hill. oh
YES could we expect any more?
n'len Is from Texas. When Al
,, preached a member said
vs. no need for any one else
o have just returned from
summer session at Yale Uni
svrS''y. This Is one Of tho top
s ss In the country. The at
sn .., Is so fine and cheer.
'u'' al We had to do was hang
s'ound and get educated. l
uu'y enjoyed that session.
y Watch out for tenure In
'"e National Baptist Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

Gan and will inspire people all
over the world, to seek the
highest meaning and value of
the brotherhood of man and the
fathcrhood of God, regardless of
national, religious, race or So
Geological differences. These
ideals can bring a durable and
lasting peace"
General cha man of the SUI
prcmc Grand odgc was Turner
S. fairfield, II Flint, Michigan
and Suprcmr Duo-C"uncil local
chairmcn wee Mrs Athel White
and John Murphy O. Columbus
Mrs Augusta Jones served as
secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Baptists 10 Convene AT State CAPITAL
Friendship Baptist
To Host Confab

The annual session OF the Wolverine
p.rtist Convention, w. r. Haney, President,
iii iii assemble at the Friendship Baptist
c in Lansing, Mich. the 4th through
,ho ath of August. This session promises to
no no one of the greatest in the history of the
Convention. First, the host church, beauti-
FIJI newly built "a Of million dollar struc
n,re will have all the conveniences needed
TO carry every phase of the huge convention
program .,., ..s .aou ~ ,o...., !,
nr p. Gladstone Scott, dhe modern Paul. started
rs building program in February, 1856. The Pastor
submitted we'll arranged program to the member
ship which they accepted A Minister with vision
and congregation with mind to work set out to
do a mammoth job. job | am told, many said
could not be done. But in very short time we
can see the evidence of hard work The Friendship
Baptist Church is built with short sawed vargated
Indiana Limestone. The trusses and purline are
from Portland, Oregon, The Sanctuary has peach
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

Member Shiloh Baptist Church.
Vice president, Womsp's Avsil-
larry. National Baptist conven-
tion (U.S.A., Incl. Member,
Board Of Managers, Department
Of Church Women, National
Council Of Churches, Director OF
inter-rseisI Activities, Wolverine
State Baptist Convention. Resi-.
denee: 584 Arden Park.
stantly guarding against becom-
ing unfit to live among people
generally. II makes me keep
abreast with issues which have
important bearing upon the
society about me.
Frequently things happe
which tend to make me hate
people. If il we're not for my re-
ligion, | would fall helpless
victim to hate, discrimination,
and all manner of indignities
toward my fellowman.
So, my religion helps me TO
live with my feIIowmsn--to be
a good citizen in my community,
my state, and my country.
My religion helps me to be
faithful in Church work. The
foremost influence at work for
human bettermcnt is the Church.
AS member of the National
Council OF the Churches OF
Christ in the United States, |
am interested in the detectives
of the Baptist World Alliance
the World Council Of Churches
and the United Nations Organl-
cation.
Achievement OF the goals OF
these movements will mean peace
on earth and good will among
men.
( love peace and good will to-
ward mankind ! work ccaselessly,
therefore. through the church
TO help obtain these detectives.
If. at anytime, | am tempted
to cease from work in the church.
my religion holds me fast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

colored walls that give an atmos-
phere of worship. The ceiling is
Of white plaster, with stained
LIGHT oak trusses. The furniture
in the sanctuary is wheat col
ored. lined with black potted-
maroon carpet.
This modern gothic design
building is 106 feet long and
so feet wide. 1t has a 40 foot
tower that stands magnificcntly
calling worship to the appointed
places of service. A very unique
thing is that the tower space
tas been utilized with room for
various departments. The spa
fious balcony in Friendship Bap-
list Church expands the width
Of the sanctuary, which seats
comfortably 100 people. The
main floor of the sanctuary
seats 500 giving the main sane
tuary seating capacity OF 600.
Another unique part OF the
church is the first floor also
has room for fhe many ehoirs,
library, and cloak rooms that
can take care Of oil the ehoirs
equipment. The pastors study
is truly a place Of beauty
where the minister can medi.
tate and study, q beautiful
bsptismsI pool which the
church uses constantly.
On the lower floor, we found
class rooms for departmental
Sunday School program, a well
equipped kitchen, and large
assembly and dining room. We
found that during the winter
months, the membership need
not worry about heat for there
is huge modern heating plant
that works automatically at the
press of a button. When the
sanctuary reaches a certain tenn
perature, ii cuts off. Summer
comfort is no problem for the
church is air-"onditioned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

breakdown school segregation
and the establishment of credit
unions and trade schools with
in the fraternity were approved
by the delegates from more than
fourteen states.
A banquet and rsrsde high.
lighted the meetin- 5.
In addressing The July 26th
banquet delegates pr. Banks
said Free Masonery as prac-
ticed by International Masons is
content to be anchored to the
rock that moral chastity is the
secret and the mystery to the
greatest reward-peacc and hap
piness of conscience. These ideals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Educators Words
Used AS Cuidepost

The late DR.. John Hope, presi
dent of Morehouse College, adj
yised a graduating class in this
manner: Young men, before
you leave college, get you a
religion"
Thus, DR.. Hope names religion
as a necessary foundation for
all adequate education.
Upon this Interpretation my
religion affects every area OF
my being.
II determines my attitude
toward life.
It decides my disposition
toward people.
1t fixes my limitations in
social practices.
1t directs my choices.
NY RELIGION helps me to
live acceptably with myself.
Edgar A. Guest, in his Myself
says,
~ have 10 live with myself
and SO
II want TO be fit for myself
70 know"
My religion enables me TO live
aprepahly and comfortably with
my family.
Statistics point out that one
OF every six marriages ends in
divorce. One of the most popu-
lar reasons given for divorces
is incompatibility.
note that incompatibility
in many cases, may not be the
actual cause for divorce. The
cause, rather, may be INSULT
cheney in ones religion.
SIMEON PETER said, ITO
make ones religion adequate
add the following to il: virtue
knowledge, temperance, patience
godliness, brothcrly kindness
and owe
These additions enable me, the
wife of a busy pastor, to main
tain poise and dignity when m,
husband is to take me to ar
urgently important meeting and
arrive home late, or when he
rebels against obeying the doc
tors orders concerning eating
sleeping and unnecessary cx
posture.
Ny religion with these quail
tiles helps me TO endure sseri
fees and important changes ir
plans when the salary is made
qvafe TO meet the family bud
get.
My religion encourages me tt
teach my children TO love people
Of whatever race, creed, color
J nationality, or state of develop
mcnt.
10 r .
NY RELIGION keeps me con
, 1958-10-27

ernor, and Governor Goodwin Knight, running for the
Senate. The strategy is obvious. KnoWland wants the
Presidential nomination and thinks he can get it more
easily from the Governors chair than from the Senate.
Knight, who does not want to run for the Senate, but
would have preferred to seek reelection to the Cover
norship, will not endorse noWlan And On and On it
goes.
FROM THIS DISTANCE, and Judging from what is
taking place, it is little wonder that expressions Of our
inability to govern ourselves sound 50 hollow when
viewed in the light of political demeanor from the main
land.
, 1958-10-27
: JJhR ST. Urnix AMI :
- 'cHanpsos o. pusrlc aroAr AND rusrrcr 80

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
81 oDHURsT.s
ChrHnanseed. St crnx. q s Virgin Islands
Telephone 4S P Q BOX ss
Editor = Manage' capute A Brodnurs,
Circulation Anna \. Brodhurst
subscription Ra1e4s
6 pr copy 500 per montp s2 per year All Subscriptions are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20, 1917 j., the Pos, office a
christlanstsed, ST. Crox. v I. under the Act OF March !. 1897
VOLTA MONDAY. OCTOBER ~ 1858 NO. 2ss
, 1958-10-27
Editorial

-. @S s
NOT THE BEST EXAMPLE
ON a NUMBER Of occasions high public officials,
and even members of Congress have expressed doubts
as to the ability of Virgin Islanders to govern them
selves, and point to the legislative record, the immature
political behavior, and other matters. It is true that
there have been indications of weakness in spots, but
the example often set by the mainland is nothing over
which anyone could boast.
THE PRESENT POLITICAL campaign on the
mainland is one such example. It is developing into
a knock-doWn, drag-out affair which will leave nobody
untouched, no, not even the untouohables. There is dis
sension, intra-party strife, fellow-party member attacks
felloW-party member, and all the so-called pledges for
an above-board campaign are promptly forgotten.
IN THE DEMOCRATIC Party lthe Republicans,
including the President, will not even dignity it, insist
ing on calling it the Democrat party there is any
thing but harmony. Southerners are bitter about the
school decision and civil rights on the whole, and there
are signs that there may be a third party this year. Re
~publicans are split in many ways, with conservative Old
Guard in one corner, young liberals in the other, and
the famed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rift in California in still
another corner.
AT THE START of the campaign a group Of Repub-
licans met at the White House and issued a statement in
which the country was given the grave warning that the
alternative to a Republican victory at the polls was So
cialism and labor union bossism. In other words, the
country should vote Republican or the United States
would promptlybe converted into a socialist state,
IN CALIFORNIA H President took off his
gloves and tore into the Democrat party. He called
them everything he could think Of, labeled them radi-
Gals, and generally endorsed the methods Vice President
Nixon had used, and which were SO offensive to many
even within his Party His presence is supposed to heal
the rift between Senator KnoWland, running for Gov
, 1958-10-27
Veteran Legislator, Senator-at-Large
WALTER /. NJ. HODGE

your representative in the Legislature and
incur Nations Capital who did more than any other
candidate seeking election or reelection to get for
the people of the Virgin Islands the millions Of dol
lars the Virgin Islands are. now enjoying will address
the people at Estate Grove Place Sunday, October
10, 1858 at $50 pm.
Tuesday, October % ] 73O Radio Address
Friday, October 81, 1858 Christiansted
Sunday, November 2, 1858 Frederiksted
/
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18

Dick Mahoney of Seaside Park,
N. j., ranks number three, and
Mike Boyd of Folcroft, Pa. is in
charge of the third spot at right
tackle.
Three capable sophomore cen
tiers are backing up veteran
Mark Hurm of Newark. Richard
Hammer, Pittsburgh, Pa, will
see action at the two spot, fol-
lowed by the much-improved
Joe Abrams from Conrad High
and Joe Meka of Coaldale, Pa.
These sophomores at all po-
sitions are still strong contend
ers, and an injury at any line
position might vault one of
them into a starting berth at
any moment. The Delaware ac-
cent is on youth, as it was in
1857, so a capable team this
year may point to an even bet
ter one in the future.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18
U. Of D. Football
Hopes Rest With
Soph Candidates

With almost half of his 81
man Delaware football squad
drawn from the sophomore
class, head coach Dave Nelson
lis counting heavily on the grad
yates of the strong 1857 fresh
man team to provide much of
the Blue Hens playing depth
Ibis fall.
Most of the leading contend
ers for starting roles are jun
Tors and Nelson may field a first
team lineup including only two
seniors, with sophomores ap-
parently in control of number
of top supporting jobs.
Veteran talent is in current
command of number one spots
in the Hen backfield, but the
sophomores will supply a hand
full of halfbacks who should see
action this season. Converted
freshman quarterback Hank
Richards of South Portland, Me-;
Dave Beinner of Irvington, N.
j.; and Vernon Walch of Clay
mont have all run well enough
to earn Admiral Dawes approx
al and should appear frequently
as understudies. Ray White of
Olean, N. Y, onetime Best
Back" of the 1857 Buffalo High
School All-Star game, was shift
ed this week to fullback, where
he will join fellow sophs Pape
Lukk of College Point, N. Y,
and Wayne Carmean of Mont
chanin, Del, in vying for the
second team nomination.
Line Talent
Quarterback is the only posi-