davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

erly integrated into a Chinese fret
pattern, on an orange runner.
Many of Miss Pons French per-
iod furnishings are now handsome
ly compatible with contemporary
and Chinese furnishings.
Colors are repeated from one
room to another throughout the
house. A long side wall in the liv-
ing room is painted brass yellow.
Two ends of the living room are
cypress, with a chalk white glaze.
The blue ceiling, Grieve says, sis
the color of old Chinese coolie
coats"
All the coIors reflect the setting
of the house located on top of a
rugged desert mountain and Miss
Pons' appreciation of color is re-
fiected in every room" !" an aim that
Grieve feels he achieved to the full
est degree.
The architecture of the house is
contemporary. Exterior walls are
in horizon blue stucco, while the
wide overhang of the roof is faced
with a pickle cypress from the
Florida swamps. The architect, J..
Graham Wilson, used broad areas
of glass to display the magnificent
view of desert and mountains from
the house. Grieve installed woven
stick curtains to soften the desert
light at these large glass areas,
and shut out the deep black of
night.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
ACP Accomplishment
In State For Year 1857
continued from page one)


"This public investment of $751;
600 resulted in Delaware farmers
applying more than $75O,OOO worth
of conservation on their land for
conserving soil, water and forest
resources as security for the fu-
ture."
"All farmers are eligible to use
ACP cost-sharing on their farms.
All requests for ACP cost-sharing
received equal consideration by
ASC county committees on their
merits for conservation.
"The ACP offers farmers choice.
We want them to be able to get
the kind of help they need when
they need it, to best advance the
conservation program they need
on their individual FARMS" Chair
man Hopkins said.
The average gross cost-share
per farm of 5000 on the 1852
farms helped the operators estab
Iish: 4,065 acres of protective COW
er, permanent or annual grass or
legumes; 45,567 acres of cover
crop for winter protection from
erosion; So acres of trees planted
or forest stands improved; 109,-
600 so. ft. of waterways prepared
and seeded to prevent erosion;
42,451 tons of lime used to permit
growth of conservation cover; II
dams and structures to permit
better management of grazing
land through irrigation; and 2,S73.
acres improved through permanent
open and underground drainage
systems.
The ACP is administered by the
Delaware Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation committee
in all counties.
Besides Chairman Hopkins, other
farmer members of the State ASC
committee are William H. Reyn-
olds of Middletown, Isaac Thomas
of Marydel, and Dean George M.
Worrilow, Dean of the School of
Agriculture and Director of Agri-
cultural Extension Service at the
University of Delaware. George G.
Simpson of Houston, has just re-
tired as Chairman, due to the rota-
tion system of membership on the
Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Lily Pons Has Chinese
Palace In California
APP Newsfeatures

AP NeWsfeatures
THE BUSINESS of decorator
should be to capture the person
ality of his client, and Harold
Grieve. California designer of in
teriors, seemed to do just that
when he furnished the home of
Lily Pons.
THE exotic surroundings and
climate of Palm Springs have ap-
pealed to the Imagination of Lily
Pons for a long time" says the
decorator. "She has long pictured
North China as the kind of rugged
terrain she'd live in, so she now
has a Chinese palace built on top
of a rocky ridge in the hills at
the foot of the high snow-capped
San Jacinto Mountains"
Grieve, a member of the Ameri-
can Institute of Decorators, fur
nished the house in an Oriental
mood.
The entrance doors are painted
burnt orange, a color, he says,
(which | am certain Miss Pons
considers her own private color,
as she chose it to use throughout
her house"
Round caligraphs of black iron
form the lock plates on the doors.
A series of black wood posts with
orange ceramic finals stand guard
at the entrance of the house, over
charming little rock garden that
has dry stone pool. complete with
stepping stones, bronze carp, a
turtle and afrog. The low heads
of dark orange Gazania, herb
plants spell out the initials LIP in
geometric form, whimsy of
Grieve.
He also has taken Miss Pons'
initials and had them hand tufted
into a rug. The initials are clev-
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
THE MORE PARIS CHANGES

BALTIMORE = Up How
time flies.
When Maryland's State Roads
Commission first met April 80,
1908, the main problem was "com-
plete rehabilitation of Maryland's S
highway system"
Fifty years later, says the SRC
house organ, the main problem be-
fore the commission is rebuilding
of Maryland's highway system"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
World Press Lays COP Congressional
 Losses To Rejection Of Foreign Policy

backs abroad, especially on the Quemoy question. H.
 In East Berlin, the Communist Party Neues Deutschland said the election proved the American pub lie is tired of what it called Sec retary of State Dulles policy of balancing on the brink of war" It denounced both Democrats and Republicans.
 In the Far East, the Chinese Nationalist papers in 'Taipei agreed there would be no drastic change in Washington's Formosa policy.
 Peiping Radio, broadcasting Red 'China's reaction, said "The great defeat of the Republican Party has reflected the serious failure and crisis of the U. s. for 'eign and domestic policies"
 Tn Japan, the newspaper Nihon Keizai said the Democratic victory ''may have been due to uneasi- ness among the U. s. people against Dulles policies in the Middle East, Formosa, the racial integration issue, decline in Eisen- hower's leadership, the Sherman Adams case and unemployment" !"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Bu the Associated Press

: Newspapers around the world yesterday put U. s. foreign policy under the microscope in the light of the Democratic victory in Tues days election.
 Some took the view that the Republican Party was defeated on the issue of foreign policy. Others professed to see no change in foreign policy resulting from the election.
 Berlin's newspapers = both East and West -- said the U. s. voter lost confidence in the Eisen- hover Administration. West Berlin papers said the req sons for the Republican defeat were: the recession, the Sherman Adams case, and diplomatic set
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Tax Collection
 Best State Revenue

A record was set in fiscal 1858 as 30 states found that sales tax collections were their greatest single source of revenue, accord ing to Commerce Clearing House, national reporting authority on tax and business law.
 The new record reflected rate increases and broader coverage in five states during the year ended June 30, 1858. In the previous year, which also set a record, 27 states relied chiefly on sales tax collections, the CCH report said
 A map, prepared by CCH from Census Bureau figures, shows that Washington took in 55 per cent of it's total tax revenue from sales taxes coupled with business and occupation taxes, West Virginia got 50 per cent, while Indiana, after boosting its gross income tax rates in some categories, got 46 per cent of it's tax revenue from that source, up from fl per cent
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
NOME GOSPEL HOME

sos Front Street Christians gathered unto. the Ndme of the Lord Jesus Christ Matt. 18:20l EVERETT BACHELDER -- WHITE l3i
 SUNDAY lO:15 AM.-Family Bible Hour 200 PM@Sunday School 700 PM.-Gospel Meeting 800 p.m.-The Lords Supper
 WEDNESDAY FOO p.m.-Film Night
 THURSDAY zoo p.m.-Bible Study and prayer We are studying the Second Coming of the Lord in the Book of fomahs.
 FRIDAY 400 pm-Girls' Class
 SATURDAY FOO P.M.-Fellowship Hour.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07

COMMUNITY METHODIST Second Auenue at West C Street Rev. Gerald McCray. Minister and ,L.AyINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. BTxEcroA
 SUNDAY
 11:00-Morning Worship 9:45-Church School 3:3O-Hospital Visiting 6:15-Youth Fellowship 7:OO-Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY
 7:0O-Choir Practice
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Aue. West HARR1Er BROWN. PA81o1
 SUNDAY 10:OO pm.-Sunday School 11:O0 a.m.-Morning Worship Acknowledgements Service
 TUESDAY 7:3O p.m.-Teachers Instruction Class THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study
 FRIDAY 700 pm-Women's Missionary Council
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

Front and B Street Roald Amundsen, Pastor. Main 100
 SUNDAY Io:OO a.m-Worship and Sunday School hour. 5:3O PM,-CYA Film Martin Luther" 7:3O prn.-Gospel hour.
 WEDNESDAY Ladies Meeting in Phoebe Hall.
 THURSDAY r~ @-- " 7:3O p.na-Bible Study, Discussion and Prayer. s:3o p.m.-Choir Practice.
 FRIDAY FOO p.m.-Eskimo Language Service a
 SATURDAY 700 pm.-Everyone Sings.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
OUR SAvIoR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

Phone Red 94 John L. Maakestad, Pastor, Red 6S
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m-Sunday School, Eskimo and English Bible. Glasses. 1I:SO am-Morning Worship. .r Sermon, Christian Liberty" <. 6:3O PM.-Young Adult League, Quonset 7:3O PM-Evening Worship. i'm Feature.
 WEDNESDAY 400 0p.m.-Confirmation Class. 7:3O p.m.-Mid-week Meeting. 8;3O pm-Choir Practice.
 THURSDAY 7:SO pm. Luther League
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07

below may redeem such such list of delinquent of such lists, or he may
 set forth in detail the
 answer shall contain a in. the delinquent list, leemed within one year After the expiration of
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07

 E#s$$ E Hzz$Sz Ss= HENS
 
   $@$$ @ $ @ s @ = ms % %s
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07

STATES DISTRICT COURT THE DISTRICT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TodGys top ShoiDs preUiewed By TV KEYS stat,
Dho attend reheGrsdls tOGtch screenings and dnalyze
scripts in New York ana Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to UtetDers and supplement high
light information In the TeleVue Magazine carried in
toddg's Star.
Wisdom with Arnold Toynbee famed
British historian repeat Another expert interview
this wise men" series. 2:30 pm, WRCA.
Look HereMarn Agronsky interviews Heavyweight Champ
Floyd Patterson who has few interesting comments to
make boxing as science. The champ claims that
when he's ahead points, he doesn't try to kill an
injured opponent. $3.50 pm, WRC4.
Omnbus-Leonard Bernstein turns his commanding figure
and eloquent tongue to grand opera this afternoon
sisted by of Metropoltan singers things get rolling
with passionate love love duet from Tristan and
Isolde and portions of Puccins Boheme After pres
enation of the final from Tristan" Mr. Bernstein
suggests that when out of 1t enriched
and ennobled Your TV Key previewer thinks you'll feel
pretty much the same pm, WRC-.
Class of interesting study of American
educational system at the highschool level focused
senior class in Bridgeport Conn. pm, WTOP-6
Shirley Temples StOrybOOk-Dck Wilmington and His
Cat" The old English legend about Dick Wilmington
turns up entertaining and humorous drama. Or
phan Dick Wilmington seeks to make his fortune in
London, and becomes an odd for a penny-a- year
for Mr.. Ftzwarren Dick ends up-thanks to his
hungry ca-savng Mr. Fitzwarren and his pretty daugh
ter from barbarans, wins the fair Alices hand
$3.50 pm, WRC4
Maverick Ga repeat of this shows second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

episode Of the serie Pretty Karen Steele plays double
crossing doll and almost entces Bret James Garner)
into bit of embezzlng He slips out in the nick of time
but there's plenty of action before he makes it, This
successful combination of octon and pretty girls began
early in the series 1880 pm, WAdAL-7
Ed SuivanRodgers and Hammersten, of South Pacific
fame, take top place Eds show tonight and Opera
Singer Roberta Peters joins the salute singing younger
Than Sprngtime with Rodgers himself accompanying
her on the piano. Bert Lair and Ed do baseball sketch
together. pm. WTOP-9.
Steve Allen-Anita Ekberg makes very attractive Snow
White she introduces Steve to the Dwarfs" Comedian
Alan Young does his popular sketch, 1.-THE Opera Steve
and the gang go into their Question Man" routne
and there's an amusing takeoh the Academy Awards
Musically there's Joni James, Tommy Frisco and John
Bubbles The comedy is spotty. (ColorD pm, WRC4
GE TheaterStrange Witness Joan Crawford espe-
cially well in her first TV play since 1854 Wearing most
becoming hairdo and svelte black dress Miss Crawford
brings credibity to this contrved tale older
who's eager enough for love to be too foolish about it.
Sidney Blackmer supports her we'll. 8 pm WTOP-9
Dnah ShoreBouncng Betty Hutton Dinah repeat
years Through the Years." and sing medley of old
hits to the tune Of IL costume changes Betty also cuts
loose with 1.-THE Rocking Horse That Ran Away" and
there's takeof on that hexed house by Dnah, Tony
Martin and Peter Lawford. (Color.) 9 pm. WRCA.
Sid CaesarSd gets in few hot cks Progress Hornsby
the famous bop musician who has been sent good
will tour by the State Department louis Armstrong will
love this.) pm, WNGAL-7
Alfred HchcOck-"Flight to the East" Gary Merrill and
Patricia Cults give effective performances in this slender
but suspensefu tale concerning discredted American
newSpaperman who enlists the interest of lovely
in the innocence of his actions $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS am, WASH-FM Mas
terworks Hour: Serenade fol
Solo Horn and Strings by
Britten and SlavoniC
Dances. Opus 70 by Dvorak.
1905 am, WGMS - Music in
the Home: Divertimento in
D, K. 1856 by Mozart, Czech
dances by Smetana and
English Folksong Suite by
Vaughn Williams.
1880 am, WASH-FM-Music
Of Distinction: Violin con-
certo by Shostakovich, SYM
phony No. l in C minor by
Brahms and Danzas Fam
tasticas by Truina.
1880, WGMS - Good Music
With Howard Mitchell:
Academic Festival Overture,
Opus 80 by Brahms, Sym
phony in B Flat. Opus 20
by Chausson and Piano
Concerto in F by Gershwin.
sos, WGMS-Toscanini Con-
ducts: Symphony in No. / C,
Opus 81 by Beethoven. SYM
phony No. 4 in A. Opus 80.
Italian by Mendelssohn and
Daphne and Chloe, Suite
/. No. 2 by Ravel.
$3.50, WMAL-FM - Evening
Concert; Giselle Ballet Mu-
sic by Adam. Concerto No.
rs in c Major by Mozart
and Rhapsody on a Theme
of Paganini by Rachmani-
noff.
sos, WASH-FM-In the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Like Dad, Sam Jr.
|Stuys Independent

HOLLYWOOD R). Like
father, like son. Sam Cold
wyn, jr., is an independent"
producer.
Young Goldwyn recently
made THE Proud Rebel"
starring Alan Ladd and Olivia
de Havilland. Most independ-
ent producers take their
script and stars to, either q
bank or to a releasing or
ganization. such as United
Artists. for financing.
Not Sam. jr. He raised his
own private financing be-
cause he wanted a free hand
in making the movie. His
father hasn't gone to a bank
in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Bach Magnificent
Sung in Duplicate
Continued from Page E-4

Continued from Page E-4
work. It is sinewy, rich music,
with enough Elgarian trade
marks to strike a responsive
chord in any Enigma-ad-
mirer.
A second recording of
Vaughn Williams eighth SYM
phony, the one with different
instrumental componentS in
each Of its movements, has
been supplied by London, also
under Boult. This is the work
Of which the composer stated
he allotted the third move
ment entirely to strings in
order to give the winds a rest
after their bout with the
second! 1t is an engaging af-
fair. BOUTS performance is
somewhat more spacious and
more Clearly reproduced than
the premiere one on Mercury
under Barbirolli. A hitherto
unrecorded string partita is
also on the disc.
A new Benjamin Britten
score, a ballet premiered last
year called "The Prince of
the Pogodas." spans two
London discs. 1t is an in.
ventive, lively and frequently
attractive work with some
teresting instrumental
touches (such as a Balinese
percussion band), but over
long for abstract listening.
One suspects a concert con-
densation will eventually re-
suit.
Sir Arthur Bliss. a COM
poser scarcely known in this
country although he is APP
preaching 70, is represented
by a violin concerto and a
symphony on london. and by
a ballet suite, Miracle in the
Gorbals." and some music for
strings on an Angel disc. The
concerto is a Songful, deftly
scored work which would be
refreshing on occasional con-
cert programs.
The symphony has the
novel title of "a Color
Symphony" and the novel
approach Of identifying each
of its movements with a diff
ferent hue. The composer
worked from a book on
heraldry aSSociating colors
and special meanings
royalty and purple, wine and
red. melancholy and blue, etc.
The music is rather Ell
garian (Elgar occasioned its
composition for a 1922 fes-
tivaD.
The ballet music, dating
from 1914, is quite stark. 1t
will mean most to those who
have seen it danced. The
composer is the conductor of
all the above performances.
William Walton's cello con-
certo. premiered last year by
Piatigorsky and the Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

and War: THE Boy Friend. !"
A mild-mannered youns
man suffering from O per-
secution complex and sud-
den bursts Of homicidal
temper is the target for
special agents Stevens and
Reynolds.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Styles Bridges, Re-
publican Of New Hampshire.
$50. WTOP - Gunsmoke /:
Matt Dillon finds himself
in q predicament when q
squaw comes to him for
help in finding the man who
killed her husband.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: THE Original Ameri-
can and His Lawyer" Guests
attorneys Robert w. Barker
and Martin j. Sonosky.
10000, WWDC-Bob VIII Show:
The original cast album
from West Side Story"
featuring Carol Lawrence
and Larry Kert.
lO:3O, WRC-Youth Wants To
Know: Senator Paul Doug
las, Democrat Of Illinois.
1890, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator George A.
Smathers, Democrat of
Florida. will discuss the pos
sibilitieS Of a tax reduction.
1870, WTOP-Leading Ques-
ton: What Should Be
Done About Business
Slump" will be examined by
Senators Homer E. Cape
hart, Republican Of Indiana,
and John j. Sparkman,
Democrat Of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

cert Hall: Mignon Overture
by Thomas, Symphony No.
8 by Mendelssohn and the
Republic, The Confederacy
and the Union by Bales.
500, .WOL-Good Music Time |:
Trumpet Concerto ; by
Haydn, Super Flu m in a
Babylonis by Giroust and
Piano Concerto by Schoen-
berg.
sos, WGMS-National CAL
lery Concert: William Mas
selos, pianist. plays Bach.
Schumann and COPELAND.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Ernest Ansermet
conducts. Soloist is Dame
Myra Hess, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: THE Path to
Rome" by Hilaire Belloc
will be discussed by Charles
Ascher and Gouvneur Pauld-
ing.
1:25, WWDC - Exhibition
Baseball: Washington VS..
Kansas City from Orlando,
Florida.
4:35, WTOP - Suspense:
Vanessa Brown stars In AZ
fair at Loveland Pass" A
youth pretends bravery to be
q hero before q beautiful
girl. only to find the courage
he pretends is quite real.
$3.50, WTOP-FBI in Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Symphony, IL heard with the
same performers on Victor.
It is q respectable and listen
able addition to the scanty
repertoire. Bloch's "Schel-
ONO" might well have given
oversize place TO something
less dated, however: for ex-
ample, more Walton.
~
GAUDEAMUS, III
Erich Kunz, baritone Of
the Vienna and other top
flight operas. and q male
chorus scored something Of
a coup q while back with a
Vanguard discful Of German
student songs.
Herr Kunz and company
have taken up the good cause
to substantially equal effect
in a second Vanguard coll
lection. with Anton Paulik
Of the Vienna Volksoper zest-
fully welding the baton.
Schubert's "Lindenbaum"
is one of the welcome items.
Could Vanguard be persuaded
to take a major swing into
vocal Schubert?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Other AM Stations
ipik-I3o Ke.-DsyIIght snIy.

WPlk-13o Ke.-DsyIIght saly.
WARL-1So Ke.-I;1o an. to Sis D.m.
WeAf-toso ke.-Daylight Saly.
WUsT-1I7o ke.-DayIlght suIy.
WFAx-117o ke.-Dsylight snIy.
WWDe-17eo ke.-2l-hour operation, sXeept
Sunday midnight to an. Msndsy.
WfcR-13io ke.-Dayllght only.
W00k-i34o ke.-2l-AouF operation.
WtAM-I3so ke.-14-hsuf operation, exeept
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WOL-1lso ke.-1 an. to midnight.
WD0N-1s4o Ke.-Dayllght snIy.
WPRW-1lso ke.-s;3o an. 10 sunset.
WINx-tsoo ke.-s an. to midnight; Sunday,
Ian. 10 midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
i.FM-e1.S Ms.-s:,o an. 10 I am.

WRc.FM-o3.S Me.-s;yo IN. 70 Ian.
WroP-fM-ss.3 Ms.-7i-hSuE OpsFstlsn.
WAsn-FM-s1.t Me- a.n. 10 17;1s an,
MOaday-suntay.
W0L-FM-ee.I Me.-I:jo an. 70 mldnIght.
WFAN-FM- 1oo.3 Me.-1l-hOuF operation.
WWDc-FM-1ot.t Mel an. 10 Tan.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me.-Wsskdsys s:2s en-. 10
midnight. Sundays ISIS an. to mIdulgAt.
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me.-1;3o an. to ] Pm,
Monday through Saturday. 1;3o an. to SITS
Pm. on Sunday.
WusT-FM-1os.s Me.-I:3o an. % Pm.
WMAL-FM-to1.3 Me.-io:ls an. % midnight
Wets-FM-si.s Ms 10 10 Pm, Sunday
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Thots the question freedom-ovine Northern
VIrgfnions ore asking Highs many times week.
They want to know why they cannot buy pure,
fresh milk at the same reasonable prices their
neiehbors in Maryland and Washington ore
Poying
Here is Highs reply to this question:
Justice moves slowly, as it should, to protect your
constitutional rights But thanks to the delaying
toctics of the three-mon Virginia Milk Commits
sion, it has moved somewhat more slowly than it
normally does.
As early os 1855, Highs took action to introduce
free enterprise to the milk market Of Northern Vr-
einio. In September, 1855, suit was filed in the
Richmond Circuit Court to block the Commissions
retail price-fixine powers in the ArIineton-Aexon
drio market.
When all Of the focts were presented, the Court
ruled that the Commissions regulations fixino
prices in the oreo should be held null and void In
the opinion Of the Court, the Commission "obuses
its discretion in not withdrawing from resale price
fixing of milk in said market, which in law is tont
amount to octine in an orbitroy and copricous
manner -"
The Commission wanted no port Oft It demanded
on immediate re-heorine, but the request was
denied. Foced with the loss of its most powerful
WeoPon-the power to fix retail milk prices-the
Commission turned to the Stote Supreme Court Of
Appeals.
This al! happened back in 1856 Largely because
Of the Commissions skiIIfu delaying action, the
case was held under odvisement for months and
hos Just been decided against Highs. In the
meantime, thousands of Virginia families have
been spending over $500 q year more for milk