davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
By the Associated Press

Lo. the poor Indians. Trail.
ing the White Sox by 51a games
with only II to play, the Cleve-
land Tribe is dying fast.
In fact, you have to hold a
mirror real close to catch q
faint breath of life.
Come on in and join the
wake" Manager Joe Gordon
said in the clubhouse at Yankee
Stadium last night after Cleve-
land dropped a double-headeI
to the Yankees, 81 in IL in
nings and 10.
Meanwhile, the White Sox
reduced their magic number to
six with a 81 victory at Boston
on a 400-foot, two-run homer
by Scrappy Billy Goodman
his first round-tripper since
July 16. 1857.
Only 18th In IL Seasons
Billy's surprise blow was only
his 18th in IL big league sea-
sons. but probably it was the
most important hit he ever
made, for the White Sox now
can play only break-even ball
for the remaining two weeks
and be sure Of at least a tie for
the pennant.
In other games, Kansas City
swept a pair from Baltimore,
9-5 and Al, and Washington
beat Detroit, 5-1.
Gordon wasn't ready to give
up-not quite.
"I'll concede when we run
out of numbers" he said with
a sad smile. How many have
we got left? Eleven? There
have been 11-game winning
streaks before" But there was
no conviction in his voice. II
had been a long, tough Sunday
for the Indians.
I'VE still have a faint shot,"
he said. Faint. but still a
shot-if we could get the kind
of pitching we got today. But
somebody would have to hit"
Mantle Beats Harshman
Well-pitched games by Jack
Harshman and Jim Perry went
for naught. Harshman. who
had won four straight since his
purchase from Boston two
ago, dueled through 10I
scorelesS innings with Bob Tur-
ley Of New York in the opener.
After Turley had left for a
pinch-hitter. the Indians ap-
peared to have picked up the
winning run in the top Of the
18th.
Tito Francona literally
knocked Ryne Duren out of the
box with a line single of the
'elief pitchers ankle. Duren had
to be carried of the field. Gary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LRAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington tniRht) Mar.
leski t4-11l VS.. Clevenger I'D.
Cleveland at New York - McLiSt
u7-S) VS.. Ditmar U2-s)
Chicago at Boston-Donovan (9-Sl
vs.. Monbouquette $3.50.
Kansas City at Baltimore (night)-
Grunwald (0-0b VS.. Brown t9-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (night)-
Bull 12-91 VS.. Drysdale 1B-12D
Cincinnati at San Franctsc
OToole t5-S) VS.. Antoaelll 1888.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
NILS 3 Contenders Begin
Week Of Head-on Clashes
Dodgers, Braves
Hook Up After
Falling z Behind
By the Associated Press

National League contenders
crash head-on in three big
series on the Pacific Coast this
week. The first collision opens
tonight when the Braves and
Dodgers try to knock each other
out Of second place before a
Los Angeles crowd expected to
exceed 10000.
On Wednesday the Braves
move into San Francisco for
two games, and the Dodgers
open a three-day invasion of
the Bay City on Friday.
While the league-leading
Giants were nosing out the
Phillies, 10. behind Jack San
ford yesterday, the Dodgers and
Braves both fell of winning
streaks and dropped two games
back. Milwaukee, which had
won six straight, lost to Gin
cinnati, 80, and Pittsburgh
snapped the Dodgers winning
streak at five by beating them,
4-3.
Wills Out at Plate
The Pirates turned the trick
with four home runs-by Ray
Mejias, Bob Skinner, Dick
Stuart and Hank Foiles. Right
fielder Bob Clemente may
have made a contribution of
equal Importance when his
fine throw cut down Maury
Wills at the plate in the sixth
inning.
The score was tied, 3-3.
when the speedy Wills-a
product of Washington's Car
dozo High School-tried to
make it all the way home from
f1rst base on a double by Gil
Hodges. But Clemente's throw
got to the plate a couple of
yards ahead of Wills.
wills hesitated a little be-
fore he went into third"
Dodger Manager Walt Aston
said later. But that wasn't
what beat him. They would
have had him anyway"
Kline's First on Road
Ron Kline 10-13) got of
TO a wobbly start for the
Pirates, but he shut out the
Dodgers for the last seven in
nings and picked up his first
victory on the road this year.
Before this one, he had a 0-8
record away from home. Re-
lever Chuck Churn sur
rendered a tie-breaking homer
in the seventh and took the
loss. his first in three deci-
Sions.
Wally Moon belted his fourth
homer of the series and his
10th Of the year for the Dodgers
with the bases empty in the
first. Mejias hit his seventh
homer in the second, Stuart got
his 25th in the third and Skim
ner hit his 18th, also in the
See NATIONAL, Page A-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Colts Retire Sanford

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA (AP)
-Linebacker Leo Sanford was
placed on the retirement list by
the Baltimore Colts yesterday
at his request because of a lame
leg. Sanford hurt a knee last
season and had 1t operated on
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
AREA PAIRINGS
IN u. S, AMATEUR

Deane Beman and Claude
Wild drew first-round byes
in the National Amateur
championship today. Be-
man, from Bethesda &C,
is one of the tournament
favorites. Wild. from Burn
ing Tree. has won more
matches in the Amateur
than any District golfer
except George Voigt.
Carl Lohren of Brooke
Manor meets Bob Gardner
of West Orange. N. j., a
ranking amateur in his
section. Rep. Jack West
land of Burning Tree
meets Bradley Anderson of
Greensboro. N. c., and
John Eisinger, the Con-
gressional champion. plays
Lewis North Of Salt Lake
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
cOE DEFENDING TITLE
U.S.. Opens
Six-Doy Grind To-day

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Sept. IA (AP) "A field of zoe
begins play today for amateur
COLTS top prize-the National
Amateur championship-at the
highest elevation in the So
year-old tournament.
The entries include six for
mer champions and numerous
others capable of going all the
way in the six-day grind. How
ever. the toll on so-called hot
shots could be terrific early on
the Broadmoor course that
rests at the foot of the Rocky
Mountains $500 feet above sea
level.
Defending Champion Charley
Coe of Oklahoma City was
among the entries being given
a good chance to win. Coe has
won several tournaments on
the hilly 7.0l0-yard par 1876
course here. among them the
Trns-MisSissippi.
Billy Joe Patton of Morgan
ton, N. c.. a sensation in such
tournaments as the National
Open and the Masters, could be
ready to make a charge for
this one. Patton is a smooth
putter, and that figures to help
him considerably on green's that
are hard to to read, because of
the mountain backgrounds and
shadows.
While it's another token APP
pearance for ageless Chick
Evans Of Chicago, who won the
crown in 1915 and 1920, four
other former champions figure
very much in the running.
They include Harvie Ward,
jr., of San Francisco. 1855 and
1855; Representative Jack
Westland of Everett, Wash,
1852; Ted Bishop Of Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
REMNANT RACES
AT A GLANCE
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
c,,.. Won Lost Pct hind 5S1 f IL
Cleveland - 81 50 90 90 Sc $50 5h II
Chicago: At home (3J-vs. Detroit
90, Sept, IS. 10. 20. Away (7)-at
Sept. Is, is: at Cleveland (1I, sept
70 at Detroit 49,, Sept. 25, 20. ~.
Cleveland: At home (5)-vs Chi.
eago o. Sept, 90: Kansas City "a
New York a, Sept. il; at Boston Sn, Cs1
Sept. 10. 49,: at Kansas City Isl
Sept. Is, 10, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct. hind Play
San Francisco so SO .563 10
k HI Aassi'' i & & . :S3S Z i
San francisco: At home "a VS.. Gin.
cinnati co. Sept. IA, Is; Miiwaukee
~, Sept. 49, IL. Los Angeles go
e essgo t2l, sept %, %; at st. Louis
Los Angeles: At home (4)-vs. NIL
waukee t2), Sept. IA, Is; Cincinnati
%, Sept. 10, II, Away (Sl--at San
Francisco 80, Sept. Is. 10, 90: at st
s Louis g. g sept; e. 20; at Chicago ts1'
Milwaukee: Al home fsl-ys. Phila-
delphia go; Sept. 25. 20, 81. Away
(9)-at Los Angeles 90. Sept. IA, Is;
At San Francisco (2l, Sept. 16, II: at
Philadelphia t2l. Sept. 10. 2o at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
GOODMAN CUTS SOX NUMBER TO 6
Tribe Left for Dead
After Yankee Sweep

Blaylock took over and gave uI
singles to Rocky Colavito, Russ
Nixon and Woody Held. Fran.
coma scored on Held's hit, but
Colavito was thrown out at the
plate. Eli Grba stopped the
rally.
Tony Kubek singled to open
the Yankee 18th. Mickey Man.
tie, who had been famed twice
by Harshman, then smashed q
home run into the leftfield
bleachers.
Duke Mas took a pitching
duel from Perry in the second
game, permitting only six hits
in posting his 18th triumph and
his fifth over Cleveland. The
Yankees scored in the sixth or
a single by Yogi Berra, Elston
Towards sacrifice and Hector
Lopez single.
Shaw Wins 18th
At Boston, Bob Shaw posted
his 18th triumph, although il
took the combined relieving of
Billy Pierce and Turk Lown to
nail down the White Sox' seth
victory. Goodman slugged his
homer into the rightfield bull
pen of Frank Sullivan in the
fourth inning. 1t followed a
walk to Jim Lands.
"Oh, I've hit homers here
before" Goodman said later.
Then he smiled and added: II
just can't remember when"
At Baltimore, Roger Maris'
two-run single with the bases
loaded featured a f1ve-run 10th
inning. enabling the Athletics
to snap a "A tie in the opener
with the Orioles. Bud Daley,
after five straight failures,
finally won his 10th for the
AS. doing out six hits in the
nightcap. 1t was his sixth VIC
tory in seven decisions with
Baltimore this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Griffith sPIans
Hint Retention
0fLavagetto
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

SAS@Ao A~ANA~0OAoA4 oAAUb SOOhAC
Lavagetto will be retained as
manager of the Senator's was
given today when he admitted
he'll attend the World Series
with the club footing the bill.
Lavagetto hasn't conferred
with President Cal Griffith con-
corning his 1860 status. but the
fact that hotel reservations
have been made for him at the
series is seen as sealing his Job
for another year. Griffith and
Lavagetto may reach agree
ment before the end of the
season.
It's also a forgone conclusion
that Jimmy Dykes will stay
with the Tigers. He will attend
the series with Detroit's general
manager. Rick Terrell. An
nouncement that he has signed
for next season is expected
Thursday.
Groundwork for Trades
Cookies and Cal are likely to
lay the groundwork for several
trades at the series. Lavagetto
is in a trading mood and will
be seeking a shortstop, second
basemen, catcher and an out
fielder. with the accent on left
handed hitters, in addition to
more solid pitching.
Lavagetto's job may have
been jeopardized when the club
lost % Of % games, including
Is in a row, but the Senators
have rebounded. II they whip
the Tigers tonight, they will
have split their last 80 games
since emerging from their deep
plunge.
The Senators, who walloped
the Tigers. 5-l, before 4.94O
fans at Griffith Stadium yes
terday, still have hope OF
escaping the cellar. Kansas
City now is within range, and
therefore it is unlikely that
Lavagetto will employ five
pitchers up from the minors
unless they're wedged into
games gone beyond recall.
Cookie would like to improve
on last seasons 81 victories
the Senators now have So wins
with II games to play-and
he'd like to get out OF the
basement.
Lemon Slugs 31st
Trailing, 10, the Senators
pried the tying run from Jim
in the seventh inning
yesterday. then surged in front
in the eighth with q four-run
splash which was touched of
by Jim Lemons 31st homer.
The Tigers nicked Bill
Fischer for their run in the
first inning. Ed Yost singled
and stopped at second on Gail
Harris single. Both runners
advanced when Harvey Kuenn
grounded out. Yost scored
when AL Kaline grounded to
Julio Becquer. who threw high
10 the plate.
Faye Throneberry supplied
/ pinch single with one out
IN the seventh and John
5chaive followed with another
which sent Throneberry sour
.ying to third. He scored
when Shortstop Ted Lepcio
oobbled Lennie Green's ground
er but recovered in time to
'orce Schaive at second.
Lemon broke the tie with
See SENATOR'S. Page A-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Golf
Top Pro Golf. WMAL Y,
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Pitched to three batters in sth.
Woodeshick C2-4). Loser
Burning u6-12).
HBP-By Morgan (Schaive). PB-
Korcheck. U-Stevens, Napp, Rice,
Rommel. T-2:31 A-,94O,
, 1959-01-16
Caribe Lumber & Trading Corp.
guiding MATERIALs)
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO
ST. THOMAS

available to the Virgin Is
lands under the new Airpor4,
Development Act. 1t is hoped
this bill will be passed during
the present session of Con-
gress. The work would not be
completed in less than three
to five years.
i, was also announced that
the CAB has approved the use
of JATO (Jet-Assisted Take
Off for the Harry S. Truman
Airport, This rocket form Of
emergency power, when used
en- larger aircraft such as the
DC-4 or Convair, would allow
the transporting of a larger
number Of passengers and a
heavier load per plane from
the 42OO-foot strip.
According to the officials, if
it is decided to enlarge the
present airport, 800 feet could
probably be added to the west
ern end Of the runway. This
would involve an expense Of
approximately $2,5OO,O 600.
At the end Of the hour and
, 1959-01-16

a half meeting, Mr.. Garanflo
stated that he and Mi. Kelley
and Mr.. Houston would again
meet with the Chamber CONF
mittee when the Red Hook
survey was completed and
, 1959-01-16
TWO
the Constitution

Mr.. de Castro, a graduate of
Harvard Law School, 1855, is
in the litigation division of
the Emergency State Rent
Control Office Of New York.
He recently visited the Virgin
Islands. Mr.. Farrelly, a gradu-
ate Of S., Johns University
Law School, 1854, is on the
staff of the Caribbean Section,
Division of Information for
Non-Self-G Governing Terrific
ries, in the United Nations.
Both Of these men, well
known locally, are members of
the New York State Bar, hav-
ing been admitted before the
U. S. District Court Of both
the Southern and the Eastern
Of New York.
, 1959-01-16
MRS. REA IRWIN
The Frederiksted Broker
FOR RENT

Two & three bedroom apis.
and houses ! furnished & UNI
furnished ~ Seasonal & annu-
ally Perfect condition
walled, handicapped gardens
delightful galleries = quiet &
cool.
Call Fsted I2s 80 F'ssed Iss
, 1959-01-16
ADMINISTRATIVE

ing this social problem.
ED. NOTE: The children are still
in the hotne provided
by Pastor Will Of the
Lutheran Church.
Their mother will
call for them TO-
morrow.
, 1959-01-16

more definite plans on a better
airport could be made.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
~ PhiIander
Grads Earn
Degrees From AL

Nineteen t10 Philander smith
college graduates have earned adj
vanced degrees from the Univer-
sity of Arkansas during the past
2 years, as revealed in an alumni
follow-up study.
Recipients of the respective de-
drees were:
MS, Arthur Maurice Coffee,
North Little Rock.
MED, Henry Dale Atkins,
Wynne; Pearlee r. Banks, Pres
colt; Maggie Clark Bussey. Little
Rock; Eugene Champion, Chides-
ter; Naomi J. Hampton, Little
Rock; Cleo Johnson, Little Rock;
America Winnie Jones, Almyra;
Chester Jordan, Fl. Smith.
Margaret Ann Lewis, now of
Nashville, Tenn; Eugene McAdoo,
formerly of Little Rock. now re-
siding in Los Angeles; Dazzle Mott
Moore Little Rock; Lena Glover
Moore, North Little Rock; Ruth
J. Pruitt, Little Rock; Harry OAR
line Terrence Shepherd, Stephens;
and Winifred M. Whitmore, Little
Rock and Robert Lee Wiley,
Ozan.
MA, Sadye Allen Thompson,
Little Rock.
Philander Smith college grad
yates are currently principals of
some so Arkansas public schools,
II of which are located in Pu-
science fairs. Generally, they are
from Washington, D. c. area
schools; however, five students
with exceptional ability have been
selected from outside the area.
Among those is Herbert H. Den
ton 2107 Pulaski st.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
School DesegregatiOn Threatened
By Bills To Curb Supreme Court,
NAACP Leader Tells congressman

Reversal of the United States
Supreme c curt s decision
banning racial segregation in pub
lie education and notification of
other civil rights gains are threat
ened by pending states rights
bills designed to limit the authori-
" of the Court, Roy Wilkins, ex-
eeutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, charges in a
letter dispatched today to 80 nom
southern members of the House
of Representatives.
Urging defeat of HR 3, the bill
to curb the Supreme Court, now
before the House, Mr.. Wilkins
warns that vote for the bill
will be a vote to cut Negro citi-
zens off from appealing to the
nations highest court" and de-
clares that enactment of the bill
would leave millions of Negro
citizens at the mercy of the
states rights doctrine. This doc
trine affects every area of liv-
ing, including the enjoyment of
due process of law security of
persons, voting rights, and nom
segregated public education.
The Wilkins letter cites
statement attributed to Senator
James o. Eastland 3D., Miss
in dispatch published in the
Jackson (Miss.) Clarion Led
ger May Is, 1859. The senator.
who has introduced S. 8, coun-
terpart of HR 3, is quoted as
having declared; .. my bill to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

curb the court in its pro-com-
munist and NAAcP decisions
should be enacted"
Under the pending House bill,
the NAACP leader points out,
past rulings of the Supreme
Court in matters dealing with
state-federal jurisdiction will be
subject to reversal, including the
1854 school desegregation ruling
IF HR 3 is enacted, II million
Nearo Americans could be return
ed to the legal status they occu-
pied at the end of the Civil War;
The letter expressed thanks to
those congressman who have de-
elded to vote against the bill and
call upon those who have not
SO decided to oppose it. I!
The Poplarville lynching, the
denial of voting rights to Ne
groes IN Alabama, Mississippi and
South Carolina, and the continued
segregation of 100000 Negro
public school children in the
south are cited as examples of
the kind of civil rights issues
that will be left to the state if
the bill is enacted.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
Local Student to
Participate in
Research at HI

Twenty honor students from
high schools in four states and
the District of Columbia will be-
gin eight weeks of intensive col
lege-leVel scientific research at
Howard university next week.
The students were selected from
high c h o l throughout
the country. They will partici-
pate in research in the fields Of
biology, chemistry, and physics.
The program is being financed
by a $14.32O grant from the Ma
tional Science Foundation, and
will be directed by Dr. Herman
R. Branson, professor of physics
at Howard Lawrence T Bur
well, assistant principal of Boys
Junior Senior high school OF
Washington, D. c., will serve as
dSSOClGtC Oll CClOl VI tiAN ~ -
gram.
The students who will partlcl-
pate in the summer research pro-
gram were selected on the basis
of their grades in science courses
and such other indications of
scientific ability as outstanding
scores on tests and honors in
- --=-----z-
sponsorship of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
and The Fellowship of Reconcil-
iation.
Sponsors of the July gathering
point out that it is the first
southWide institute on non-vio-
lence to be held, and it will pro-
vide an unusual opportunity for
southern leaders to explore and
discuss the real meaning Of this
relatively new approach to the
present crisis in race relations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

our best, to produce in our daily
tasks a quality of performance
that can be obtained only by the
most sincere and constant effort,
through care and diligence. :.
I'VE need restoration of our
belief in the ideal of excellence
so that we, as individuals, may
live happy, competent, and useful
lives. We need it as nation SO
that we may ever be strong and
lust in our relations among our
selves and with other nations"
Mr.. Chapman made these sug.
gestions at the 117th annual
commencement exercises of Roa-
nokg College, Salem, Va, which
conferred upon him the honorary
deg~oa Of Doctor of Laws,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE
SLATED FOR ATLANTA

A three day southwide leader
ship institute on "Non-Violent
Resistance to Segregation" will be
held on the campus of Spelman
college, Atlanta, Georgia, from
Wednesday July 22nd through
Friday, July oath, under the Joint
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

only IN the care
and skill with
which we do
our labors, but
also in our
character. Do
not be sloppy
in your work
nolsea careless in
you l@nl o IA
standards. Our
future res is
upon q rebirth
of a desire in
all of uS to do
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
laski county.
-SP-
Read The Press
lasKi county.
ADVICE 20 Graduates
By Noted Industrialist
Good For Everyone

Gilbert W. Chapman, president
of The Yale & Towne ManufaC.
turing Company, has this advice
to give to 1859 graduates:
excellence should appear not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
4 Special Programs
To Be Given at A. u.

American University will be.
gin four special summer pro-
grams tomorrow morning, the
school announced.
Three institutes Of special in
terest to teachers, supervisors
and school administrators will
be offered by the department
of education.
They are the Institute on
the Position Of the United
States in World Affairs, the
Workshop in Education and
the Institute on Driver Train
ing.
The Institute on Human Re-
lations and Intergroup Under
standing will also begin tomor-
row under the direction of DR.
John O'Connor. Georgetown
University professor Of history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Ing year ana VINO 90 not
receive scholarships with sti-
pends."
Those honored are Jeffrey
w. Dubb of 1928 Brandywine
street NV, Abbott Gleason of
1898 Thirty first street NV,
Charles L. Glenn. jr., Of Is
Kalorama circle NV. Anthony
@. Henderson Of 1900 Twenty
ninth street NV. and Nicholas
s. Hopkins of $3.50 Chestnut
street NV.
Also, Erik s. Ronhovde of
27O0 Foxhall road NV.
Charles M. Saltzman, jr., Of
1906 Cleveland avenue NV.
Stephen D. Senturia of 6007
Thirty-third street NV, Ho-
bart A. Spalding of 1903
Thirty-flrst street NV. and
Lyman D. DeNike OF 1911
Kentbury drive. Bethesda.
Miss Suzanne NJ. Quinn Of
GAL Thirty-flrst place NV.
was elected recently to Kappa
Gamma Pi, national Catholic
honor society, at the College OF
st. Elizabeth, Convent Station.
N. J. She was graduated with
honors in history.
+ + +
Arthur Mason DuPre' III
of Washington. has be- n
granted a $4,000 national de-
tense scholarship to Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. where he
will do graduate work in math-
ematics. He did undergradu-
ate work at Wofford College,
Spartansburg, s. c.
4 +
Miss Garland HerZOg OF 5403
Blackstone road, WeStmore-
land Hills. Md, has been
chosen a "Vil Junior" at We'll
lesley Mass College. where