davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Moss Meefing
Against Open
Occupancy" Bill

CONTINUED from page ID
twist when IL was stated by Schei-
ner that the Ordinance about which
the meeting had been called was
not the same ordinance being
studied by the City Of Minneapolis,
Investigation by this paper proved
this 10 be true.
Member OF Mayors Commission
On Human Rights sIckened BY
Attitude OF Group
Mrs. Eugene Gould, member Of
the Mayors Committee on Humal
Relations announce that she "felt
very uncomfortable In the pres
ence OF the attitudes expressed by
the Association membership.
Mrs. John Gruner, also a mem
Der of the Mayors Commission,
made an effort 10 read the Com
missions statement on the needs
for Open Occupancy but gave up
In the middle when IL became APP
parent that the group was not
interested.
Several resolutions we're APP
proved by the members present,
all Of which opposed open occu-
pancy legislation in any form.
Several hats were passed to COLI
lect monies for a fund to fight
Open Occupancy. The amount col
Iected was not announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST

A wonderful message delivered
nv Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr. was ENJOY
ei by an overwhelming crowd OF
worshippers on Sunday February z,
Using for a subject, The wages
of sin and the Prodigal Son, ne
also emphasized that repentance
was a typical test Of christianity.
we enjoyed the message very
much.
Mr.. Irving Browne united Win
the church, a candidate LOT pap,
tism and Mrs. Ardeha Merzen
united by christian experience
Music was by the Senior Choir
under the direction Of Mr.. WINE
r Hale and the Junior choir DIR
ected by Mrs. Plouis Moore.
New members were extended the
right hand of fellowship and the
ordinance Of holy communion was
administered.
At the eight o'clock Zion Hour
Rev. Stanley King chose for ms
subject, Last Mile Of the way
using for his text, II Timothy
4:6-S. The message was a source
of spiritual inspiration. Mr.. Robert
Cox of st. James church, ST. Paul
was guest soloist. He sang, Ihe
Last Mile of the Way" We invite
YOU to listen each Sunday from
s to $50 pm. to the Zion Hour.
Rev. S. r. King, assistant pastor
brings the message.
Next Sunday February 9, Rev
King will speak from the subject
Remember thy Creator in the
Days of thy Youth" This Sunday
has been set aside as Youth Day
and everyone is invited to come
and worship with us.
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday evening 1880 to $3.50
pm. Senior Choir rehearsal Fri
day evening at $3.50. Gospel Chorus
rehearsal Thursday evenings al
8 pm, and the Women's Chorus
rehearsal Saturdays at 7 pm. Al
members are asked to be present
Continue to remember the sicE
and shut-ins with prayers anc
cards.
A communication from our pas
tor and wife stated that they were
well and expected to return home
this week.
Let us look up. lift up and nevel
give up.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Two COP SoIons
Introduce Rights
Bill With Teeth
BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington (ANP)-In spite Of
the Administrators position not
to seek additional civil-rights leg
islation at this session of Congress,
two Republican senators intro
duced a bill last week aimed at
reopening the controversial issue,
The new civil rights bill was
introduced, Thursday, by Senator
Javits of New York, and Case of
New Jersey, It proposes to restore
the basic provisions of part III,
which were eliminated from last
years bill.
In introducing the measure Sen
ator JaIts observed that it is
even more important to assure
equal opportunity to all citizens
this year than it was last year in
the light OF the stepped-up Rus
sian challenge in he cold war.
Javits pointed out that the back,
ing OF law is needed in order tC
give community action by concili
alton, mediation, and technical as
sistance the opportunity to b,
effective in most cases OF discrim
nation and segregation.
I'VE shah not solve the prob
lens Of discrimination and segre
CATION so harmful TO our coun
try at home and Rbroad-if we d
not keep trying through the us
OF experience-tested procedures,
declared Javits.
He expressed respect for tn
Federal Civil Rights Commissio
and believes Il can do q great sery
ice by its Investigations, but
has been clarly demonstrated this
the enactment Of law is needed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Pilgrim is joining together with
other churches Of the community
10 share and observe Pastor $
Appreciation Day. That day, Feb
rlary 8, DR.. Floyd Massey Jr.,
win be recognized for services TO
his church, and his community,
Principle speaker win be DR.. Sandy
f. Ray of Brooklyn, New York.
He viii speak at the IL am. serv-
ice, and again at 5 pm.
The quotas are also to be turned
In this Sunday.
Pilgrim win host a panel discus
sion given by the University Of
Minnesota chapter Of the NAACP,
February 16. Last Sunday Pill
grim's BYE were the visitors Of
First Christian Church, where the
group brought Youth Week to a
climax, by holding an Interdenom-
nation Youth Rally.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the Church Of Lofty Friend
ship.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Three Groups
Disown Assn;
Hunter Firm

Continued from rage ID
onymous threatening telephone
calls.
This Is not the first time in
my career, he said. Years ago
in Iowa, the Ku K1ux Khan and
the Black Shirts threatened me
because / stood up for my people"
Rev. Hunter said.
when asked about the letters
which he had received from the
.NAACP, the Limited Ten and the
Masonic Grand Lodge he said,
Persons from each Of the or
ganizations were present at the
original meeting of citizens aroused
by neighborhood excuses and rep
resented themselves as represent
ing the organizations in question.
only one Of the three persons
from the organizations in question
made II plain he could not speak
for his organization. Our letter
to the authorities said only that
the organizations in question were
represented and they were"
The North Central Community
Association has no apology to
make for its stand for law en-
forcement and decent neighborhood
conditions under which to rear its
children. The organization appreci-
ates the approval, concentrations
and support which has been Of
fered by citizens who recognize
there is no neutral ground between
right and wrong"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Rev Kneely Williams, pastor,
chose for a subject, Cultivate
Your Gift" using for scripture
reference II Timothy IA, at the
morning hour Sunday February 2,
Three candidates were baptized
on February 1. The ordinance OF
baptism was administered follow
ing the morning sermon.
Visitors last Sunday were Mrs
ID. Alexander and Mr.. j. Thomas
Visitors are always welcome 70
worship with us at 525 Rondo Av
The Mission Society will meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frazier.
On February 20, the Mission
Society will present a talent pro-
gram. Mrs. Henrietta York is
chairman.
There will be a dinner at the
church on Saturday February 8.
Noted on the sick list is Mrs
Belva Jones.
Mrs. Clara Odell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

which is located on Capital Blvd
in St Paul
She also reported that a Bethes-
da Lutheran InfirmAry, with room
for at least one hundred guests,
will be built adjacent to the nurses
home This viii be a two million
dollar building program Services
In the Bethesda Home for lnvahds
which has Accommodations for one
hundred and fifty guests viii be
continued also.
The topic for Pastor Carl c.
Sunwalps sermon was "Simeon's
swan Song. This was taken from
the Gospel of Luke 2:22-32 which
tells the Presentation Of Jesus to
the Lord when He was forty days
old. This presentation was full
filling of the Law.
Rev. Sunwall had three main
points in his sermon. simeon as
a man was righteous, which is an
experience Of the heart.
He had seen the salvation pre-
pared by God and is now ready to
depart in Peace.
Anna Wendell, Parish worker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
SIOUX
r L L S
NEWS
N z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 3. ID.

We are stu enjoying the incest
Winter ever. Hope Mrs. J. Z.
Crowder had a nice birthday on
Jan. 30.
Had a nice card from Vivian
coffey. 4s7 st. Anthony. Vivian
seems TO like what she's readin
about we Oak. folks. Vivian IN
Ulired about Mrs. Greer. Greer
a doing fine and Ia stin, mrs.
Reautician," here. Doctor seems
10 think Greer Is running a little
high blood tempe these days out
everything is high now.
Lettie Dysart, Dottie and Mat
hew are back from Kansas ana
they are glad. Lettie let the Flu
hing nip her so she headed for
home. Lot OF Dysarts were happy
10 have her back flu and all.
Omega Chapter No. IL and Al
pha Lodge No. 10. are busy max
ing ready for a big event when
the Grand Officers make their Of
fetal visit. @. Lee is going TO De
the main event with all honors.
The affair will strictly be Red
Carpet affair.
Mrs. James Moore, 115 N. Oak.
enioyed a nice birthday on Jan.
Ira / know shes much happier
because last year this time she
was a pretty sick gal. Diedra
Thomas had her day, Jan. n, she
was one. Mrs. l.. II. Thomas and
Georgia Tate had birthdays on
Feb. 1, Ernie Barger and the
ground hog shared birthdays on
Feb. 2. Bargers had some guests
from Germany and Africa to share
his blessings with food and drinks,
Joy McCord, grandson of Mrs.
Dimple Parks will go back into
the u. s. Airforce Wednesday
Feb. 5th. Joy has been a student
at South Dakota Baptist College
at s. f. He is interested in the
Ministry. Joy is a fine young man
and all shall miss him, but Nc
Arthur returned and so shall JOY
st. Johns and Pilgrim Church
had union meeting at Pilgrim Bap-
fist Sun. Feb. 2, Rev. Thomas
speaker. Rev Duncan, Pastor
After the services Rev. Thomas
installed officers for the year Mr.
Parks, Treasurer John Armstrong
and f. c. Collins, Trustees.
Keep in mind that Feb. 10, is
st. Johns Annual Chicken Dinner
Feb. Il, Valentine Party at st
Johns for all, young and old
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Ernest o.
Finney wishes to express their
grateful appreciation to the many
friends, neighbors and relatives for
their many acts Of kindness ex-
tended during his illness and sub
sequent death. We especially wish
to thank Rev. NJ. L. Simmons for
his comforting words and Rev. J.
J. Clayburn for his assistance. For
the many cards, kilograms and
floral tributes, we will forever be
grateful.
Mrs. Alice Young and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
ST. PETERS ANIE

knowing Christ" was the sub
iect of Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons mes
sage on Sunday morning Febru-
airy 2. His text was taken from
Philippians 3:7-13. His emphasis
was on willingness to part with the
past. He said Paul stressed look
ing forward. He committed himself
soul and body to the most re-
spected christian life, and was a
man of great influence. Society
took shape around him.
In closing Rev Simmons asked
the question, What kind Of re-
ligion have you today?
Mrs. Floyd Poole Jr. was re-
quested to sing, THE Lords Pray
err" II was beautifully rendered.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Protest Meeting
Against Roids
Hears Speakers

lCOntinued from rage lsJ
asked TO print a statement TO the
effect that the NAACP was not
connected with the raid. This, ac-
cording to Rudy Ellis, treasurer of
the Turtle Club, would take some
of the pressure" off Of the situa-
ton.
The Spokesman and Recorder
papers were criticised for printing
all OF the names of persons arrest
ed.
]. Pierre Guilmant, Spokesman
Recorder staffer. told the crowd
that neither paper was proud Of
the contents OF the headlines or
the stories. However the events
did happen and for that reason con-
stituted news which happens TO be
the iife-blood of any honest news
paper"
Esty~ Peake, ST. Paul Sun-Ob-
server writer said that her paper
felt that what had occurred was
disgrace enough without printing
the names.
Feelings ran quite high when
some described their appearance
before Judge Archie Gingold. Ac-
cordlng to Robert Fields who went
TO the courtroom TO gain the re-
lease OF his wife, an employee
OF one of the clubs, Judge Gingold
said I'VE have nothing on you down
here ... IL Is your own people"
Rudy Ellis, treasurer OF the Turtle
Club, stated that Judge Gingold
told many people that II they
pleaded guilty to disorderly con
duct he would let them go -
Judge Denies Statement
Judge Gingold denied the implic'
atoms of both statements. "Wher
II arrived in court, said Judge
lGingold. II knew nothing abouI
the raids. When the first grouI
arrived in my court room sen
for Joe Schmitts OF the Polio,
Department and had him explain
TO me in open court what the com
. plant was about"
IL told that first group that
what Joe Schmitts said was true
they were guilty OF disorderl
, conduct. I also told them that
I didn't intend to hurt anybody an
/ explained that under the circum
, stances those who chose TO plea
= guilty would receive is day sus
E pended sentence. This was not
r bargain in any sense but matte
OF expediting the whole procedur
9 for those who were arrested"
r The meeting closed after II wa
= resolved that FUND would b
established to hire an attorney &c
/ the purpose OF having all record
0 and fingerprints expunged."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION

1 wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends, neighbors and relatives for
their many acts of thoughtfulness
extended during my illness and
disqualification. The many cards re.
ceived and well wishes have been
of great aid to my recovery.
Mrs. Helen Harris
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

BE not deceived; God Is not
Knocked; for whatsoever a
man soweth. that shall he also
reap.-(Galatians esq
Each of US who has grown
to maturity knows only too
well that the bad things We
have thought and done live on,
II only in our dreams, to haunt
and plague US Bat, likewise,
the good things we think and
do live on 20 bless us-some-
times in unexpected ways
when we most need comfort
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Young DFL MoY
Tcke Rights Sfdnd
CONTINUED from page ~

| tCOnunued from page ~
cuss implementing the Supreme
Courts decisions.
Vice-President Nixon also re-
ceived severe criticism. THE Vice
president ls more content to pose
with various civil rights leaders
than he Is In doing a real job. The
Vice President, as chairman OF
the Governments contract com
pliance committee. has refused to
investigate racial discrimination in
employment on government con-
tracts. The Vice President has re-
fused to go beyond the talking
stage, even to the point Of failing
to take positive leadership.
The report praised the work and
the courage OF the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People. its great struggle
for human freedom and dignity"
I'VE may not always agree with
them, but we can hardly fail tc
recognize the achievements that
could not have been gained with
out them" the report stated.
Tho report also cited the aohlev,
ments OF the committees activities
since ats creation. among thes,
being:
Contact with both senators
Humphrey and Thye during
1 the debate ON the civil rights
bill passed by Congress and
urging no compromise, Both
Senators voted right down
the limo against compromise.
"--Presentation 60 the National
Young Democratic Conven-
ton Of a comprehensive civil
rights program. The conven-
ton censured Gov. Faubaus
OF Arkansas and condemned
segregation In any part Of
the us.
"a continuing challenge TO
Republican nIisreprcscnta-
lions ON the matter Of civil
rights, by public pronounce
ments and letters 20 the edl-
= tor.
The report stressed the import
ance OF the great economic gain
made under Democratic admins
trations compared with a slumpln
economy under Republican admin
istrations.
] 1T Is our feeling, that In n
= long run, the vast majority {
ii Americans OF all creeds, faiths an
races believe that political freedol
Is n poor second TO economic sc,
urity and we'll being OF the Anne
lean family. one without the 9th,
Is not true democracy, Togethe
political freedom and econom
! security provide the great answ,
- to the challenge OF world-wi,
I communism,
The present Republican nation
administration has failed
achieve these goals. They ha'
given most Americans a half los
and have told them to be conte
with that by stating that ~
y Americans must learn the 10
4 OF self-disciphne lie, halt-tir
work, half-time pay, high inters
rates, large corporate profits)"
What the report failed TO me
ton was the YDFL cancellau
OF the invitation OF Senator Fra
j. Churche to speak here, after
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Democrats From
n Sfafes In
D. c. For Confok
BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington (ANP)-Democra-
tic leaders from % states as
sembled in Washington last week
end to map out broad program Of
action to win and hold the Negro
vote. The strategy meeting at
tended by Al Negroes and 10
whites was called by Paul But
Ter, Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee.
The group frankly discussed the
problems of the party, reviewing
past mistakes and making recon-
mendations for bold new tactics to
counteract Madison Avenue prop
uganda of the Republican party
now being used to fool minority
voters"
Want Negro In High Post.
At a press conference following
the two-day meeting, Chairman
Butler pointed out that a chief
proposal coming out of the con-
ference was the decision to APP
point a Negro as Deputy Assistant
to the Committee Chairman. His
Job will be to maintain and im-
prove party relations and to keep
the Chairman advised on problems
relating to minority groups.
Congressman william l.. Daw-
son. Vice Chairman Of the Com,
mittee, recalled that eight out OF
every 10 Negroes voted Democra.
tic in 1852 but I'VE fell off a bit
in 1866. He predicted that the
Democratic margin would clint
back to its 1852 height in this
years election "in spite OF all the
efforts that viii be made by IN,
Republican Party, using Mr., NiNor
as champion Of civil rights. Daw
son characterized Nixon as
stalking horse for the Republican
Party"
The Committee heads were ques
toned on the policy made by Ma
tional Committeeman Charles Nc
Kay, Jr., of sylacauga, Ala, whicI
requires all candidates in that stat
! to take an oath to support racia
segregation before they can quahf
to run in the state primaries,
Alabama Demo Wants "Segrega
ton Oath"
Butler replied that this Is direct
ly in opposition to the plat
form and the policy OF the par!
A very high percentage OF n
Democrats throughout the natio
will disagree with McKsy's view
stated the committee chairman.
Beside the proposal for q ne
deputy who win be named sool
the group urged the Indignation ,
=. Negroes from top to bottol
!, throughout the party structui
!, with membership on all advisor
committees and Subcommittee
and an addition to the commit,
. staff of Negroes in research ar
!, publicity. They also recommend
: that another woman be added
4. the staff TO concentrate on regi
tration and voting as did the la
= Mrs. Venice T, Springs,
Committee Drafts Proposals
The committee that drafted Il
|. proposals was composed OF A
torney A. T. Walden Of AtlRnt
!. Councilman Marshall shepard
!. Philadelphia, Mrs, Ann Arno
:, Hedgemen OF New York, Congress
/, men Dawson Of Illinois and Chari
!. c. Diggs OF Michigan and Attorn
> David Grant OF ST. Louis.
!. Speakers for the meeting inclu
n ed Senators Hubert Humphrey
:. Minnesota and Paul Douglas
\ Illinois and Representatives Jam
!. Roosevelt OF California and JoI
IA Dingen OF Michigan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

This year, Mrs. John Drost was
the lay delegate to the Annual
meeting Of the st. Paul District
which was held last week in Hud-
son Wisconsin. She was called
upon las Sunday to give a report
on thic meeting to the congrega-
ton which she represented.
Her report was interesting and
informative. She reported that the
Minnesota Lutheran Conference of
the Augustana Lutheran Church
viii build one hundred bed addition
to the Lutheran Bethesda Hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

In Thee, o Lord, do l put
my trust: let me never be put
20 confusion.-(Psalm II, ~
Those who put their trust
in God. completely and with
out reservation - who say
Thy will. not mine, be done
In wondrous faith. shall ever
more be calm and strong. free
from doubt and confusion,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

What the report failed TO men
ton was the YDFL cancellation
OF the invitation OF Senator Frank
Churche to speak here, after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
NEW EASY GLAMUR
WITH COROBEXo

Just apply and let dry new Eosy Glomur
with exclusive Corobex. cleans quickly solely,
costly One treatment gives three months of
oerm-free protection for all treoted fobrics II
deodorizes, is non-toxc, non-flommoble and
odorIess. Approved by Good Housekeeping
8 ounces makes over " gallon. CSC
10 ounces makes over oollon, l.59
] quort makes over z ooIlons 2.7S
Va gallon makes over va oollons, 4.9S
oolIon makes over 9 ooons, $50
WGL-hiousewores Center lst Floor. North BUILDING
also Chevy Chose ond Cofhen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

CLARksHURO--I acre. improved
with . 2-story frame house In en-
rellent condition. Large ROOMS
oeurms' lovely large bath, garage,
enleken mouse, beautiful shade,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

ranged for 2 families. . apts /,
complete: baths, SEP. entrances,
enclosed porch, breezevay: beau
tiful lot. 75xl50 II. Must. see to
appreciate. Vacant for immediate
possession. only ~ 300 down.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

See these large country homes
RIVER RID. SENECA AREA -
Center-han plan with liv. fm.,
IAN. rm., din. rm., kit, utility
run., bedrmS., bath, arepis
eeSnt oarport; 2 acres land /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
HOUSES FoR sALE--MD.


sLVnn sPalNo - Modern 4.
eedrn, fpl,',lsssi e -, cav 49,
sssmsst XII undsr VA OF VIA.
sil,hsn,s muuh 7, PICK. hh'
slyER srnlNo t0Ak WAN
AnAAl-Moqefn a-hedFnia. Cape
COD hrlrt home, fui baths,
larns Twins Fms. spaelona tepa-
Near Parochial school naanme III
ma Terms. aakina sci ESQ
huoH Il PICK AZ, a-oaOo
URnAEA Or s-comiortApls home
only $1,000 With $3.50 caah
WY pay moIel Cal " 70 iRapsgt
81. yell.sspt property ,ssil'h a.
R US K peasfY'S isshhiuiffLkS. INC
10. b-siuO
wnKAToN-slb.pbo, $500 down
end move tiehl n 20 THIS epAciolih
so,ft brick rambler sep ain. r on. ?
DAY liant. eround level b1mt. dsep
Anchor fenced yard on hualine
E.t
VIZ cox a co
A HoMK THAT Can GROW
with youf family silver epfing
contemporary Cape Cod, on lovely,
handicapped corner plot, Three
hedrmi lrouehed-in an hedrm
and bathl, hrepl IN s0xlg Nv
rm., din, rm iully equipped
fenced rear yard immediate oc.
cupancy. tis.nbn. BY OWNER
zoos Forrest Grove Dr., ~ a-dsl1
81 AcREs or QUIET sEcLUsIoN
ATTN. PROFESSIONAL MAN
Beautiful custom. built, 3-twln-
Slaed-bedrm. rambler, extra-lee.
sea- sdrm. .' Sssh. iu Sen ss@,. o. s- ss9
faFage NJ new Hwy -, CALL
TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT,
FRANK NJ ALLfoOoD, AGENCY
~. s-tf0 JU' p-oil7
Relax man. on this laree
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delightful, close-in neigh-
borhood. A steal al ST.
ESQ. Colesville I'd. 70 Dale
DR.. and right 10 Ellsworth
and Watson "Open Sign."
TO S-30s0, JU $4,000,