davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-05

the company in this area if the
proper location and conditions
can be found, he indicated.
All stores of this type will be
In the suburban sections be-
cause, he said, that's where
the customers are, and that's
where we can offer plenty of
parking" No stores are plan
ned within the District of Co.
umbia.
He declined to speculate
whether the next store will
be in Prince Georges County,
Md, or in nearby Virginia, but
emphasized that these addi-
tional stores are considered
desirable to round out mer-
chandiSing plans for the new
multi-million-donar regional
distribution center of the COM
pany, now under construction
adjacent to the company's mail
order house in Baltimore.
Timing Undecided
The time required for getting
q second and then a third big
store operating in the Wash
ington area will depend on real
estate developments and other
factors, he pointed out.
The company hopes to have
leases signed and construction
started for at least one of those
additional stores within a year
and would be pleased to act
even sooner, he added.
After construction starts,
we have found it takes about
IL months for completion of
this size of store" he declared.
The new Baltimore distribu-
ton center will have $4,000
square feet Of space and will
increase floor space of the
Baltimore facilities to an i'm
preSsive total of AZ acres. The
center has been designed to
serve mainly the territory
within an overnight truck run
from Baltimore, but on some
products it will serve stores as
far south as Florida.
Example Of New Policy
The Wheaton store, through
which newsmen, company
stockholders. civic leaders and
other visitors browSed last
night. is a shining example of
the company's expansion policy,
which has struck out in almost
the opposite direction from
Sewell Avery's conservatism
which boarded a reserve of
cash and securities running to
many millions of dollars.
The store features not only
the traditional company lines
but goes into apparel and fash
ion lines extensively. It's soft
goods departments are more
comparable with those Of a
large city department store.
Mr.. Hammaker and other
top company officials were OBJ
viously thrilled to show this
new phase to both the public
and stockholders. In a very
real way, the Wheaton store
opens a new epoch of mer-
chandising policy for Mont
gomery Ward.
Is to II Across U. S.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Feb. ) tAP).-Foreien
exchange rates (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and decimals OF
q cent?:
Canada in N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

SECONDS
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

ti,o,. ,,tcrdcd tho annual rounion
VI ., ''i Tobn.s ooIloaa ''''0''
" NJ. and n3rs p - ccbloeo,o1o
,,1i ~ ,i.',l,I,tar ,yd,o eu,da,. 3into,.
" e,ncsts nr NJ Donoid C"Gyes 40
e e"In y Tbo ' SoLIoenaalce aIeo 1.is-
itoJ t,o r,rr,o,te fofhc,. TTgo.o,.d
Scblosnaq-c al Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital. Oakland. in the
afternoon.
Kenneth Turncv. Coshochton, o..
spent The Weekend here with his
family.
Mn and Mrs Maurice Friend and
family. of Girard, O.. visited rela-
tiVes here during the weekend.
Mrs. Lillian Bates and son Ricky,
and Miss Lucille Fikc, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa" visited their mother,
MRS DaNld flNe' over me week
end. ,o,,,
Mi- ahd MIS- Ray McO d q,
lelt IueSuay morning lot floTiaa
10 Speho me WilIef months;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

liam z. Hardy, of Baltimore. Mr.
Hardy is executive secretary Of
the Maryland Highway Contractors
association. Mir. Hardy spoke on
the highway system in Maryland.
Mr. Hardy was elected Governor
of the 267th district of Rotary,
the Youngest man ever to have be-
come an officer Of Rotary Interna-
tional The Rotary club voted to
contribute S25.OO to the clothing
fund in Garrett county. Guests
were Melvin Right and j p Riley,
Of Oakland.
Homemakers
Mrs. Orval Rush will entertain
members of the Homemakers club
at her home on Thursday evening,
November IT. at 8 p. m. Mrs. Har-
old HENDERSON will give the
demonstration on Selection of
Hard Floor Coverings"
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph D. Savage
and children, Homecoming. visited
with Mr. and Mrs W. c. Herring,
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil SchrOyer
spent several days visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hamilton in Ohio. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Fike in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Fike, at Mill Run.
Walter List0n, who had resided
at Deer Park for several years, is
now staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hinebaugh, near Keeler
Glade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

ROY. and 7rre Noyir Confluoroo
pa md M, and NM O,~ai p,,eb
,ycro Gnnda,, limo, ouoete of MI,
and M Co. ITiIon,ar ORR
artarnoon caIInrs rorn Mr. and
NJrs phi tJonl, az frnicntou, Do
Mr. Ci.ndo E,I,oott coIb,.r,,o,,t
was y Tbnrsday gnost Of Mr.
lanes Snaar and FAMILY Niisc
Tinda Friend Of Cirard q vae
Friday overniobf g,est of The
Sncars
Is1n Savaoo Tonacorino ord
Mn, and Mr. ~ < iTonaood and
sons David Norman and P6iiiin
were in 1Iovorsdaia pa cnndaT
afternoon
M, and 7Ire Cooi1 KoIl, ana son
Fdward a95 dauohtor pame'a Sna
of Tin,Cni,,,, enort tbo vool, I'D
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Schrovcr.
Charley Bell. West Richfield. O..
spent several days at his farm
home. here.
Mn. and Mrs. E. W Shoemaker
and sons, Ricky and Jimmy, and
Mrs ). R. Spear and Paula Jean,
were Monday afternoon callers in
Oakland.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
hall1 2 re were A.CS' Harry mum
peIsoA' AeclueIll, NirS' Neu Lien
NJ NJ B Gnu oausi'JgI; VI p!.lIiseI;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

Bittncr and Mrs. Jessie Sines
Games were played and refresh
mcntS served to about 35 members
and guests.
SelbysPort WSCS
Mrs. Clarence Grove entertained
twelve members of the WSCS of
Selbysport at her home on Thurs
day evening, November 3. Mrs.
Dewey Fike, president, had the
business session; Mrs. Ivan Hum
berson gave the devotions; and
Mrs George Vitez had the topic,
Its All in the World Together,
assisted by Mrs George Lohr,
Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON, Mrs Lou
Ross and Miss Agnes Frazee. The
group made plans to serve the
Brotherhood on December 10.
Guests were Mrs Richard Stan
ton and Miss Dorothy Grove.
The December meeting will be
the annual Christmas party at the
church. Secret sisters will be re-
vealed with a gift exchange, and
new names will be drawn for the
next year. Refreshments we're
served.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. m, and
preaching at Il a. m, for Sunday,
November 49,
Assembly of God
Sunday School at II a. m. and
preaching each Wednesday and
Sunday evening at 1850 p. m
Rotary Meets
Mayor Kerol Rush program
chairman OF Rotary, had as guest
speaker, on Monday evening, Will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
FrtendsVtI,o NeeUs

for the Christmas party, to be held
at the homo of Mrs. w, K Liven-
good on Thursday evening, De-
ccmber l at 7:3O p. m.
Methodist Activity
The WSCS met Monday evening
in the church with Mrs. John Cap
ell, president, in charge Mrs. John
Williams gave the devotions and
and Mrs. Arthur LeWellen had the
topic. Plans we're made to serve
the Brotherhood. Mrs. L. L. Friend
and Mrs. Capel served refresh
mcnts.
Members of the Friendsville
MYF had a party on Monday eve
ming at the Teen room, with mem
bers Of the Selbysport MYF as
guests. Counselors attending were
Mrs. George Vitez. Mrs. Jonas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
Lutheran Activity

Sunday School at 1915 a. M;
and preaching at 1870 a. m, for
Sunday, November -.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
Of Miss Mae Schroyer, at Oak Hill
on Thursday afternoon, November
8. Mrs Henrietta Lininger, presi-
dent had the dcv0tions and bust
ness. Members present were Mrs
W. X Liyengood and son Phillip,
MIS-. James Spear and children
Mrs. Amos Friend Mrs. Helen De-
vine, Mrs Lininger Guests pres
cnt were Mrs. Thomas Custer, Mrs
Josie Groer, Mrs Susan SchmaIe
and mrs. Emma Forsyth, all of
Accident
A luncheon was served by the
hostess. Names we're exchanged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

MANY OWNERS of 'Jeep' vehicles
don't know just how much work
their vehicle can do. With power
take-off, 4-wheel drive 'Jeep' vehi-
cles can operate all kinds Of labor
saving specialequipment. Trench
ers, wreckers, post hole diggers,
hydraulic hoists, cabs, winches,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

Swanson ....
Frjendsyiilc.
3-1-GrantsVille
3-2-JenninJs. ...
Bloomington
5-AcciGent. 49,.
Sans Run.
East Oakland
2Yan's Glade
3-2-Red House
9-Johnson ....
1C-Deer Park.
H. Elbow ....
12-B ittioeer. ...
l3-kIfZmiller..
l4-l-West Oakland
14-2-Creilin
14-3-West Oakland
l5-Aviiton .....
l6-Mt. Lake PIX.
Totals. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

snow plows, brooms these are
a few Of the items of 'Jeep' APP
proved equipment that can make
your Jeep' vehicle even more val
liable. Stop in for a demonstration
of the ways 'Jeep' vehicles can
do their utmost for you!
Look for this .Jeep' approved equipnent seal p
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Sudan, Senegal
Fete Freedom

DAKAR, June 20 (AP).-The
Mali Federation today cele-
brated its independence from
French rule with street parades
and holiday dances. 1t is the
newest Of the African terri
tories to become a sovereign
nation.
But the federation, uniting
Senegal and French Sudan, will
remain within the French COM
munity and retain close eco
nomic ties with Paris.
Dakar, the port on the west
ernmost tip of Africa, will be
the capital of a country two
and one-half times the size OF
France with but a population
of 6 million. 1t was Senegal's
capital.
Premier Modibo Keita OF
Sudan will be President and
Premier Mamadou Dia OF
Senegal Vice President.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
HUGE WRESTLER
PINNED DOWN.
BY THEATER SEAT

NEW ORLEANS, (AP).-
A crash truck crew worked
80 minutes yesterday to lib
crate a 754-pound wrestler
who was pinned down by
a theater seat.
w. j. Cobb, %, Of Macon,
Ga, who wrestleS under the
name Of Happy Humphrey,
said, Il must have been
stuck for IS minutes before
the policemen came.
Raoul Roques and How
ard Dey, jr.. crash truck
crewmen. ripped out two
seats with crowbars in
order to free Mr.. Cobb.
The wrestler told police
he usually sits on the edge
Of a seat, but in the movie
house he slipped too far
back, and his knees were
pinned against the seat in
front Of him.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Jewish Appeal
Tops $33 Million

The United Jewish Appeal
has collected $33,150,OOO at the
halfway point in its 1860 fund
raising drive, it was announced
yesterday.
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman,
executive vice chairman of
UJA, made the announcement
at the closing session of a two
day national leadership con-
ference here.
He said that If the present
rate continues the drive will
come close to the $68 million
collected last year.
The United Jewish Appeal is
American Jewry's chief fund
raising agency for Jewish ref
ugeeS and migrants to Israel.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
3 Are Injured
By Tossed
Firecruckers

Two women and a man were
injured by exploding firecrack-
ers in two separate incidents
yesterday.
Robert J. Willoughby, 27, OF
1910 c street NE, was hurt
when someone tossed a fire.
cracker in the car as he was
riding in the 1900 block OF
Saratoga avenue NE.
The firecracker landed in his
lap, and when he started to
throw it out, it exploded, shat
tering a finger. He was admit
ted to the Washington Hospital
Center.
In another case, a 17-year-
old boy was charged with dis
charging fireworks after two
women were injured as a fire.
cracker exploded near them at
a carnival on the grounds OF
st. Johns College High School
at Twenty-seventh street and
Military road NV.
The victims, Evelyn Wagner,
80, of 3l06 Rolling road, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Elizabeth K
Shaffer. So. of 3700 North
hampton street NV, were
treated for leg burns at
Georgetown Hospital.
The suspect was turned over
to the juvenile squad.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Librarians Honor
Werner CIupp

Werner Clapp of 4 West Irving
street, Chevy Chase, has beer
given an American Library AS.
sociation award for distin-
guiShed service to the library
profession.
Mr.. Clapp, a former CHIEF
assistant librarian at the Lii.
brary Of Congress, is the first
president of the Council or
Library Resources here, a post
he has held since 1856.
In 1945 Mr.. Clapp organized
the United Nations library and
in 1947 was chairman of the
United States Library Mission
to Japan. From 1949 to 1858
he was United States delegate
to international photographed
conferences under the auspices
of the United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural
Organization.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Newspaper Hits
Newhouse, Buyer
Of Part of Stock

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June
20 (AP) The Sunday Repub-
lican expressed editorial dis
pleasure yesterday over last
weeks sale Of the city's news
paper+including the Repub-
lican-to the Samuel I. New
house organization.
A Friday announcement said
Mr.. NewhouSe, publisher of a
group of newspapers through
out the United States, had pur-
chased a 40 per cent interest in
the Republican Co. from rel
atives Of the late Samuel
Bowles. Mr.. Newhouse also has
rights to an additional As per
cent Of company stock at a
future date.
The company publishes the
afternoon Springfield Daily
News, the Springfield Morning
Union and the Sunday Repub-
lican.
A page one editorial yeSter-
day said the sale came as a
shock" 1t added: "Inroads by
outsiders into New England
business are attaining gallop-
ing proportions.
THE purchaser, Samuel I.
Newhouse Of New York, is a
stranger to this area. He is re-
ported to purchase newspapers
as one would collect objects of
art He typifles absentee chain
ownership. His motives are al
legedly profits. This represents
his first invasion Of New Eng
land. 1t is not good for the COM
munity."
The editorial said the three
newspapers assured its readers,
advertisers and employees that
irrespective of Mr.. Newhouse,
the present employe-manage-
ment will continue to control
these newspapers. at least for
the next seven years."
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Thugs Beot, Rob
Lone Motorist

A motorist yesterday was
knocked unconscious and
robbed of his car, So and q
wriStwatch by two pedestrians
Police said the incident hap
pened as Harlie Luther, SO, OF
532 Fourth street NV, stopped
in the unit block Of v street
NV. when the two men stepped
in front Of the vehicle.
The men came over, one or
either side of the car and
asked for a ride. Then one
reached through the auto win
dow and struck Mr.. Luther
with an object. Mr.. Luther
jumped from the car and ran
But the two men came after
him, catching up with him al
a nearby alley and beating him
before taking the car, money
and watch. A passerby later
found Mr.. Luther lying on the
ground and took him to a near
by house where relatives were
called. Mr.. Luther's wife re-
ported the beating to police
who took Mr.. Luther to Casual
ty Hospital for treatment OF
injuries. He is in satisfactory
condition.
Police have broadcast a
lookout for two colored men
both about 20 and of medium
height and build. One was
wearing a brown felt hat, dark
shirt and brown pants. The
other wore a blue suit. The
missing auto is a black 1856
Oldsmobile with whitewall tires
Evening star., 1960-06-20
KennedyGets
Support
OF OfWogner

NEW YORK, June 20 CAP)
New York's Mayor Robert F
Wagner today announced his
support for Senator Kennedy
of Massachusetts, for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
The mayor is expected to be
elected chairman of New York
States delegation to the Dem.
ocratic convention.
Mayor Wagner told a news
conference he has reviewed
the field and the situation, anc
I am supporting John Ken
nedy and will urge the New
York delegation to support him
He has qualifications tt
provide the leadership for the
next four years and he ha.
demonstrated popular appea,
and I believe he can win the
election"
Most Of the States ia dele.
gates are believed to favor Sen.
ator Kennedy.
Mayor Wagner said that
when the delegation meets ir
Albany Thursday, he would
seek further consideration fol
the designation Of former Sen.
ator Lehman and Mrs. Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt as delegates.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
RUBOTTOM

Continued From First Page
revolutions in other Latin
American countries"
He said, THE Cuban revolu-
tion, in short, represents the
pattern of revolution which the
Communists would like to see
spread throughout the UNDER
developed world to replace ma
tional independence and
strengthening of individual po-
litical and economic freedom. "
Mr.. Rubottom said that II
the revolutionary pattern de-
sired by Mr.. Khrushchev should
spread through Latin America,
a heavy blow would be dealt to
the strength and unity of the
free world and the, people of
the countries involved would
be doomed to captivity.
Voices Confidence
He expressed confidence that
the Latin American people will
not be fooled.
He said if the Communists
fail in their efforts to provoke
revolutions they will turn to
their minimum goal" which
he said is to goad the United
States into actions and atti-
tudes inconsistent with the
spirit of partnership which reg
ulates inter-American relations
Mr.. Rubot ON estimated
there are 250,000 card-carryine
Communists in Latin America
This is about 20 times the
number of party memebers in
the United States, whose popu-
lation is approximately the
same as that of all the coun-
tries to the south.
"The leaders Of these Com
munists have been fully trained
behind the Iron Curtain and
have demonstrated extrtaordi-
nary skill in establishing COM
munist front groups and in
f1ltrating into student, labor
and other groups" Mr.. Rubot-
tom said.
Mr.. Rubottom said the State
Department believes that the
problem of international Com
munist intervention in the
Americas should be approached
on a multilateral basis. Any
other course could injure the
United States and its STANDING
in the world, he added.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Miss Leigh Refuses
Comment on Divorce

LONDON, June 20 (AP).-
Actress Vivien Leigh, looking
sad, left for New York by air
today after discussing with Sir
Laurence Olivier his request
for a divorce.
II have absolutely nothing
to say" she told airport in
terviewers. Nothing at ALL"
She and Sir Laurence had
a one-hour conference Satur-
day at his London apartment.
1t is reported he wants to
marry British Actress Joan
lPlowright.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

those new members who will
soon be gathering here in the
next Assembly have the op-
portunity and heavy RESPONSE
bility to show that human free
dom and advancement of the
peoples welfare thrive even in
the shadow of Communist
aggression"
Earlier, Mr.. Eisenhower urged
restless Korean students, who
sparked the April revolt, to
keep faith with democracy. He
asked one of the student
leaders. 2i-year-old Lee Tae-
sup, to breakfast with him
along with seven other Korean
leaders.
Mr.. Eisenhower chatted ex-
tensively with Mr.. Lee about
the students dedication 10
democracy. He also talked at
length with one of Mr.: Rhee's
longtime foes, former Vice
President John M. Chang.
Chang Gives Views
Mr.. Chang, a leading pros
pect for the prime minister's
job after the election, handed
Mr.. Eisenhower a sealed en-
velope giving his views on how
to move South Korea toward
real democracy. Details were
not made public.
Mr.. EisenhoS er promised the
legislators the United States
would stand Gquarely beside
South Korea against any new
Red aggression and would con-
tinue to aid in economic de-
velopment.
Speaker Kwak Sang-hoon, In
presenting the President to the
Assembly. hailed him as "the
greatest leader and symbol of
peace in the world"
Recalling the announcement
the student rebels got from
United States Ambassador Wal
ter MacConaughy, he declared {:
1T will be forever remembered
by all Koreans that, when we
rose in the struggle against an
authoritarian and corrupted re-
gime last April, you and your
Government extended toward
us warm friendship and in
estimably valuable advice with
out which democracy in this
land might not have survived" +"
Evening star., 1960-06-20
BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
partments in a predicament.
But no commitments were
made by committee members.
I'VE did our best to get tax
funds from Congress to cover
these items" Gen. yelling told
the legislators.
Ask New Junior High
Officials gave $2.6 million for
a new junior high school at
South Dakota avenue and
Hamilton street NE. as the
top-priority school item, but
Assistant Supt. John M. Riecks
said other school projects are
as urgently needed as others
already budgeted by Congress
The others on the supple
mental list include an addi-
ton to Kenilworth Elementary
School. one for Deal Junior
High School, site money fol
new elementary schools al
Wheeler road and Mississippi
avenue Sc. and North Dakota
and Kansas avenues NV, and
planning funds for additions
to Eliot Junior High and Ban
croft Elementary School and
for a new elementary school
on the former Garfield Hos
pital grounds.
Operating Funds Allowed
For operating expenses, the
committee today approved
$47,700 to support the National
Capital Downtown Committee
and the District Civil Wal
Centennial Commission and tC
hire another secretary for Mr.
Mclaughlin; $1S,65O for three
new case workers to deal with
families of children receiving
free school lunches; $4,000 tc
bird-proof the District Building
Also, $23,55O for three en-
ployes to administer the new
Federal Employees Health Bene-
fits Act; 100000 to cover wage
scale employees pay; $545, ,000
for repayment of Federal
money advanced for the Hos
pital Center here, for con-
Struction grants at non-profit
hospitals and for construction
of a maximum security building
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital;
$107,923 for settlement of
claims and suits.
Denied was $12,750 for COM
pensation of members of Dis
trict boards and councils.
The money bill included
100000 for highway improve
ment for Dix street NE.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Cos Explosion Scores
South PhiIudeIphiu

PHILADELPHIA, June 20
(AP).-An explosion of hydro
gen gas shook a two-block area
Of South Philadelphia today,
smashing hundreds of windows
and causing a bomb scare.
The blast was in a 20-foot-
high metal tank at the General
DynamicS Corps liquid car
bonic division. 1t unleashed a
ball Of fire that could be seen
for miles in the pre-dawn sky.
Despite the intensity of the
blast only one person was
known to have been injured.
Scores Of persons streamed into
the streets in alarm, most un-
der the impression a bomb had
exploded.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
ALGERIA
Extremist Reaction
Remoins Uncertain

ment for France If Gen. de
Gaulle can be maneuvered out
Of power.
Different Tactics
There is already good evi-
dence that the tactics Of the
front for French Algeria will
be quite different from those
of Mr.. Ortiz.
To begin with, a Moslem
rather than a French national
iSt has been installed as titular
head of the new movement in
Algeria. The naming of Ba-
chaga Baualem, a rightwing
pro-French leader to the job
is an obvious bid for Moslem
support which could produce
results.
Beyond this. observers in AL
geria have noted that this time
the movement is not concen-
trating its activities in Algiers
where they can be more easily
contained and controlled. The
center Of activity today is al
Oran. And it is expected that
any new outbreaks Of civil dis
turbance would be as widely
scattered throughout the coun-
try as possible in order to dis
perse the effectiveness Of police.
AS always, the great question
mark in an impending Alge-
rian insurrection is the atti-
tude of the French army. Last
January, the army finally raj
lied to Gen. de Gaulle and
broke the rebellion despite the
private reservations Of many
individual officers.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Underwater Stuy Set

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20
(AP).-A husky skindiver plop-
ped into a swimming pool here
last night and plans to stay
there for at least a week. John
Gary, 27, New Orleans, is out
to break the record of 100
hours underwater set by Jane
Baldasare of New Jersey. A
former Marine, Mr.. Gary is
now a professional singer and
actor.