davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
KEIThT0WN news HAPPENINGS

home of his parents.
Cindy Chandler of Cuyahoga
Falls, spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
Chandler.
Thelma Stack spent Friday
with Clara Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig were
Friday evening callers at the
home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman
and Sharon, Jeff and Craig of
Dover, Delaware, spent a ten
day vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Farson and Shirley. Others who
spent Sunday at the Farson home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cash
and David and Terry from Hill
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henthorn
from Phoenix, Arizona, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Carpenter and Mike
from Newark and Mrs. Joe Hen
thorne and Joie, Ricky and
Kathy Kay.
The two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Slater of Toledo, are
spending two weeks vacation
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Davis of
South Olive visited Sunday at
the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leighton Landaker
Jackie Salters of Cambridge,
is visiting at the home of his
grandmother, olive Chandler,
and at the Jonas Stack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis of
Sarahsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Davis and family of Stow,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Chand-
Ter and family and Olive Chand-
Ter were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the home of Jonas Stack
and family. The Davis's from
Stow spent the weekend at the
Eddie Chandler home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
MI. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Martin and family, Mrs.
Kenneth Martin and son, Ricky,
were visiting Mrs. Verna Kirk
bride and family, Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Hesson visited Elsie
Wright one day this past week.
Elsie Wright visited Mrs. Everett
Archer and children, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family, Mrs. Neal Stephen and
daughters, were visiting Mrs.
Verna Kirkbride and children,
Friday.
Nancy and Roger Martin, Jun
ior and Dennie Hill and George
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
August Meeting Of LTL Held
In Home OF Mrs. Vera Harmon

The August meeting of Sharon
L.TL. was held at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Vera Harmon,
Wednesday afternoon. President
Candace Wilson called the meet
ing to order.
Meeting opened with pledge
to the American flag. Song
Praise Ye the Lord" pledge to
the Christian flag, scripture les
son l John 3rd chapter read by
all, followed by prayer by Billy
Boyd, song God Bless America"
pledge to the Temperance flag.
Members answered roll call
with Bible verses. Secretary
Ronnie Harmon read the min
utes of the last meeting. During
the lesson period members re-
peated the ten commandments.
The leader gave a lesson on
cigarettes and read story, "No
One Will Know" Songs, Learn
the Facts" and Onward Every
Member" was sung. Children
read poems, Safety First" "My
Body is Gods Temple" and
We'll Turn Down Our Glasses"
Meeting closed with vice presi-
dent Billy Boyd leading the
LT.L. yell, salute and benedic-
ton. The leader served refresh
ments to Joan and Billy Boyd,
Jackie and Debbie Hannahs, CAM
dace Wilson and Ronnie Har-
mon.
Singspiration
The singspiration at the Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon,
was attended by a large number.
A nice program of music and an
inspiring message by Rev. George
Vorhies of Quaker City was pre-
sented.
At the evening service Rev.
Mary Lou Henderson and a group
of singers from GAINESVILLE were
present. Rev. Henderson preach
ed an inspiring message and a
song service was enjoyed.
Those of neighboring churches
attending and assisting in pro-
grams were from Quaker City,
Hiramsburg, Keithtown, Dudley,
Manchester, South Olive, Ken
nonsburg and Hoskinsville.
Regular worship service will
be held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at $50,
followed by Sunday school at
1920.
Birthday Surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Picken-
paugh and other relatives, mo-
tored to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Stout at Hackney, Sun
day, taking with them well filled
baskets of food and surprised
Mr.. Stout on his 63rd birthday.
A bountiful dinner was enjoyed
at noon by forty eight members
of the Stout and Pickenpaugh
families.
Ladies Aid
The Aiken Ladies Aid will
meet Friday afternoon, Sept. 9,
instead of Sept. l.
Mystery Club
Hostesses for the Methodist
Mystery club will be Lillian and
Kaye Boyd and Jean Ramsey
and will meet Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. 7.
Mrs. Ruby Boyd and son Jay
and Tommy Marquis were Zanes-
vile callers last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marshall
of Hackney called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garvin, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Picken-
paugh and daughter, visited with
w. E. Pickenpaugh and Alva
Stoneking at a GAINESVILLE hos
pital one day recently.
Mrs. Jean Weekley and chill
Iror of hJoL, H,1ro~ o,1Iol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

Rev. Cover, Rev. Near, Rev. Ort,
Rev. Sanford, Rev. Clendenning,
Rev. Watkins, Rev. Coat, Rev.
Lawrence, Rev. Watkins, Rev.
Mckay, Rev. Brown, Rev. Cart
wright, Rev. Gray, Rev. McGree,
Rev. Charles Tulga, Rev. Voight,
Rev. William Foster and the
present pastor, Rev. George Eb-
erie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Former Resident is
Granted Scholarship

Daryl R. Clark, of Piedmont
route l, formerly of Noble coun-
ty, has been awarded a $500
scholarship from Sears and Roe
buck Foundation and $3.50
scholarship through the college
of agriculture, Ohio State uni
versity, was renewed for another
year. e-
A grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Clark of East Main
street, he will be enrolled as a
sophomore.
During the summer months, he
has been working for the state
highway department, in addition
to work on the farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

Unless you are an excellent
swimmer, don't attempt a SWIM
ming rescue in water over your
head, warn Extension specialists
at The Ohio State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

The quickest way to be in
fashion this fall and winter
is the shortest.
In New York and in Paris
hair stylistS are getting as
much attention as the de-
signers with their shock
value coiffures.
Boyish and sissy cuts on
the m cd els at Dior's =.
"Bebe" cuts at Chanel, Lam
vim. Ricci and Cardin also
captured the interest of fash
ion writer's in Paris. In New
York in July, Norman Norell
pulled off a real fashion coup
with his models wearing the
shortest coiffures seen since
the years that the 20s were
roaring.
This blow to the beehive
has all the hsirdreSsers
sharpening their scissors in
happy anticipation. We're
chopping off years in min
uteS" is the happy chant.
Fashions facination with
the 20s cropped up again at
the beginning of the fabulous
SOS when Michel came up
with his BOyish BObs. Now in
the Sos 10 years later, other
hoop hoop a dOOp" fashion
signatures are once again
being signed.
What were some of them?
You must have been a
beautiful baby" hairdos E.
nude cOlOred stockings &.
Chanel emancipated women
from tight-fitting clothes and
the GarcOn Look was it in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
The Names Are New
And So Are the Hats

Here's a glossary of fall
1860 hat terms that. should
add some new names to
fashion vocabularies:
Royal Highness" - The
rich, born to be pampered
look of full hat fashions in
all price ranges, character
lied by luxury of texture and
color in hat bodices, luxu-
rious fabrics, furs, "milliner"
detail, >draping, ETC., and also
a new height in fashion, tall
er and uplifting silhouettes
that accent rather than
merely accesSorize smart new
fall and winter clothes.
Bubble ClOche"-The new
ll-shaped, brim m e d hat
with a high. inflated crown:
which may be a fully global
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

round crown or a gently ma
nipulated one that looks and
feels light-aS-air on the hair.
"Fez"-Tall, tapered toque;
ranging in size from a small,
pixie-like, truncated cone to
a towering pierrot shape.
"Chechia"-Another varia-
ton on the tall, cylindrical
silhouette; often fashioned of
fur or furry felt in the man.
ner of the traditional cossack
headgear.
"Cache ChignOn" - Com
paratively SIN all, drum
shaped hat designed to be
worn over or in the manner
of a high-on-the-head top
knot; usually shown only for
cocktail or formal evening
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

wear. Saddle-stitched and
handpicked trims. Brief-cut
swim trunks and the cabana
set. Western jackets, SPORT
coats. Stacks. etc., for boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

leather in high-fashion styles.
The sweetheart" swim suit,
the co-ordinated his-and-her
ensemble. Terrycloth beach
wear. Western dude ranch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

shingle hobs provided a start
ling fashion contrast.
Sound familiar? 1t should.
The 2Os apparently have
never left us.
Norman NOrell, one Ameri-
can designer who owns up to
being infatuated with the
20s, says, why shouldn't I
be? 1t was a happy time.
Comfort in fashion became
an aim. I consider the 20s
the most important fashion
era in our century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
The Wenties Roar AqQin
New Coiffures Herald Return of an Era

Paris long strands of
pearls were worn . gold and
silver kid pumps short
skirts beige the rage g.
nail polish and lipstick began
a bold campaign to convert
women to looking like "cal-
endar girls" lavendar-
and-old lace types faded
away being replaced by the
alive kiddo variety the
vamp look in eye makeup was
very much the thing . and
chandelier earrings with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

and moved in all directions
not only in the United States
but throughout the world in
many instances. Denims, in
blue and pastel colors. Casual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

sport shoe for men. Sport
shirts for all occasions. Sport
Stacks. worn with contrasting
sportcoats for all informal
occasions. Suede and glove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Did You Know?

Here are some of the mems
fashion notes that got their
start in colorful California
Evening star., 1960-10-15


Edward Hook worked for
National Broadcasting Co. in
Chicago as a producer-director
before going into the Army.
After two years. he went with
the Equitable Life Insurance
Co. He enjoyed business. but
something kept gnawing at him
that he should be doing some
thing else-that something else
being the ministry.
For two years he and his
For two years he and his wife
struggled with the problem.
Finally the decision was made,
and the 27-year old North
western University graduate
entered the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary this fall.
Mr.. Letter, Mr.. johnson and
Mr.. Hook are typical Of numer-
Gus seminary students here and
elsewhere who have decided to
change life careers after max
ing other starts. Their past
experiences will prove invalu-
able to them and their church
in the years to come.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Careers Changed

virginia Theological Semi
nary is experiencing is greatest
year so far as enrolment is con-
cerned. The school now has a
record 191 students, making it
the largest Episcopal seminary
in the country.
SiXty-Six are in the entering
or junior class. Many have come
to the seminary after making
their mark in business or in a
profession. But worldly success
was not satisfying, and these
serious men changed course in
life to enter the Epicopal
priesthood.
One is Harold "Spec" Letter
a well-known architect at Hag-
erStown, Md, for the last Is
years. He decided to enter the
ministry because of his expert
ence in the business world and
in social life.
II came to have an appre-
citation of the need for helping
people to find an answer to
some of their problems" Mr.,
Letter explained.
So at the age Of ii the mar
ried North Carolina State grad
uate, who served Az years in
the Navy during the war, put
up his architects instruments
and hauled down the heavy
books on theology, church his
tory and related fields.
Another student is Robert
Johnson. a 26-year-old former
Army officer. A graduate of the
University Of Florida, he entered
the service from college with a
commission following compile
ton of his ROTC course. His
31a years as an Army officer in
cluded two years in Germany
Il felt that by going to SEM
mary I would be able to dc
more for my fellow men than
in the Army" the Jacksonville
(Fla.) native explained.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Jewish School
WorkshopSet

Rabbis, principals and
teachers from 80 Jewish reli-
giouS schools in the Washing
ton area will participate in the
ninth annual Teachers Work.
shop in Jewish Education to-
morrow through Tuesday.
The workshop, sponsored by
the Educators Council Of the
Jewish Community Council of
Greater Washington, will be
held this year at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity Center, 1901 East-West
highway, Chevy Chase. Ses-
sions tomorrow are at 8 and
8 pm. and on Monday and
Tuesday at 8:l5 pm.
DR.. Marshall Sklare. direc-
tor Of the division of scientific
research of the American jew
ish Committee, will address the
opening session tomorrow on
Problems in Planning for the
Future of Jewish Education"
During a supper session at
6 pm. new rabbis and prin-
cipals in the area will be in
troduced.
DR.. Moshe Greenberg, as
sociate professor of Biblical
studies, University of Pennsyl-
vania, will speak on "The Sig
niflcance of Recent Discoveries
in Biblical Archaeology" at the
O'clock session tomorrow night.
On Monday night, Rabbi
Balfour Brickner. of Temple
Sinai. who is also a lecturer
on Judaic studies at American
University, will speak on
What Your Students Can Un-
derstand about Ethics at Dif-
ferent Ages" His talk will be
followed by buzz sessions" for
teachers Of various school
levels.
The concluding session on
Tuesday will hear a talk on
Living and Lively Hebrew in
Israel and Abroad" by Ehud
Ben Yehuda, philologist lee
turer and teacher in two of
Washington's Jewish schools.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Beth EI Entertuins
For Bond Program

Montgomery County will pre-
sent its second annual evening
in behalf of the Israel Bond
Program at 8 pm, tomorrow,
in the synagogue, 8215 Old
Georgetown road. Bethesda.
Hy Sands, comedy performer
Of Cafe Tel Aviv. will head the
entertainment program in the
synagogue auditorium. which
has been renamed "Kibbutz
Beth Ell" for the evening.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

son OF the late Right Rev
r. H. Mize. Bishop Of Salina,
KanS.
The Rev. Daniel P. Juengst,
a Presbyterian Missionary who
has returned from the Congo,
will preach on "The Committed
Community" at the II am.
service tomorrow in Presbyter-
ian Church Of the Pilgrims,
Twenty-second and P street
NV. Mr.. Juengst and his fam
lily were evacuated from that
area after the early riots.
DR.. Philip S. Dybvig of Min
neapolis, Mimi, executive di-
rector of American Missions of
the American Lutheran Church
will preach at 9 and II am
services in Grace Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Varnum
streets NV.
Evangelist Arlene Harris OF
Philadelphia, Pa. will speak at
II am. $3.50 and 1880 pm. serv-
ices at All Souls Community
Church, 4008 Minnesota ave-
nue. NE, which is observing
Woman'S Day.
The Rev. Edwin Walker, q
missionary to the West Indies
will speak at the Open Door
Baptist Chapel, 1904 North
Rolfe street, Arlington. at 9:45
and IL am.
DR.. E. B. Henderson, a re-
tired director Of physical edu-
cation for the District public
schools and now director oi
publicity for the Virgins
Branch of the National Associ.
alton for the Advancement o.
Colored People, will speak al
Evening star., 1960-10-15

the first of a fall series of
forums at 1880 pm. in Berean
Baptist Church, Eleventh and v
streets NV. The service marks
the advent of Berean Church
as a life member of the NAACP.
The Rev. John Kelley, rector
Of the. Church of the Good
Shepherd, San Jose. Costa Rica,
will speak at two churches. He
will preach at 8, $50 and II
am. services in ALI Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
circle, and at 8 pm. in St.
Michaels Episcopal Church,
1882 North Ivanhoe street
Arlington.
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor, presi-
dent of Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Md, will
speak at the II am. service of
EpwOrth Methodist Church
North Carolina avenue and
Thirteenth street NE.
DR.. Howard A. Bailey, exec
utive secretary of Christian
Education, Delaware Confer
ence of the Methodist Church,
will speak at the II am. serv-
ice Of Mount Zion Methodist
Church, 1884 Twenty-ninth
street NV. as part of its con-
tinuing 144Sh anniversary
observance.
The Rev. DR.. Victor Buks-
bazen. general secretary of the
Friends of Israel Missionary
and Relief Society, will speak
on Israel in the Divine Scheme
of Things" at the IL am serv-
ice of Garden Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, 1920 Min
nesota avenue Sc.
DR.. Theophilus M. Taylor
professor of literature and ex.
egesis, Pittsburgh Theological
Seminary, will speak at 8:3t
and l1:15 am. services Of the
Little Falls United Presbyterian
Church, 6025 Little Falls road
Arlington.
Walter Ridder, columnist anc
Washington Bureau Chief fol
Ridder Publications, will speal
on Religion and Politics" al
1890 am. service of Fairfal
Unitarian Church in Oaktor
(Va.) Elementary School.
DR.. Henry Neumann, leader
emeritus of the Brooklyn IN. "
Ethical Society, will speak al
the IL am. meeting of the
Washington Ethical Society
1922 Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Carlisle Minister
Homecoming Speaker

The Rev. w. w. Bowden,
minister Of West Street A.M.E.
Zion Church, Carlisle, Pa, will
speak at a homecoming service
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Lomax
A.M.E. Zion Church, 27O6 South
Twenty-fourth road, Arlington,
as part of the church'S 95th
anniversary observance.
The observance will continue
with services at 7 pm. each
night next week and conclude
with Mems Day services on
October %.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Presses Offer
Church Books

Lie 1UllOWlIlB UOOkS Oh Ic-
ligious subjects were recently
received by The Star:
Lectures on Revivals of Re-
ligiOn, by Charles G. Finney
and edited by William G. Nc
LoughIin (Harvard University
Press; $5.95J-LectureS by the
great revivalist Finny as writ
ten in 1885 in which he set
down the way revivals should
proceed.
Manuel for Vestrymen, by
Henry B. Luffberry (Muhlen-
burg Press; $1.50-A guide
for deacons. elders. vestrymen
and other church leaders.
The Life and Teaching Of
Jesus, by Edward w. Bauman
Westminster Press; $685.
A succinct account of the life
Of Jesus and His basic teach
ings.
An American Dialogue, by
Robert M. Brown and Gustave
Weigel Doubleday g. Co.;
$2.95)-An outstanding Protes-
tant tells how Catholicism ap-
pears to him and a leading
Catholic explains how Protes-
tantism looks to him.
Japanese Contributions tC
Christian Theology, by Car
Michalson Westminster Press;
$3.96-For the first time the
major theologians and theo-
logical movements of japanese
Christendom are presented tc
English readers.
American Christianity, Vol
ume /, l606-1820, by H. Shel.
ton Smith, Robert T. Handy
and Lefferts A. Loetschel
(Charles Scribner's Sons; $40,
An historical Interpretation
of early American Christianity
with representative documents
The Student at Prayer, com
piled by H. D. Bollinger (Uppel
Room; rs cents) - Book O
prayers for college and uni
versity students.
This World and the Beyond
by Rudolf Bultmann (Charle'
Scribner's Sons; $3.50)-Ser'
mons.
Light Beneath the Cross, b!
Stuart B. Babbage and IaI
Siggins Doubleday g. Co.
S2.95)-Story of Billy Graham
Australia crusade Of 1859.
Facing Protestant Roman
Catholic Tensions, edited b!
Wayne H. Cowan( Association
Press; $2.50)-Fourteen Protes
tant and Catholic leaders dis
cuss how interfaith tension
can be met.
The Congregational Way Of
Life, by Arthur A. Rouner,
jr. (Pre n tt C e-Hall; $3.50 L.
Prize winning manuscript in
National Association Of Con-
gregationlist Churches con-
test communicating tercen-
tenary of the Savoy Confer
ence.
Religions Of the East, by
Joseph M. Kitagawa CWest-
minister Press; $4.50). A study
of such Eastern religions as
Confucianisn, hinduism.
Buddhism and Islam.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Bishop Lord
ToBe Feted

Some 1000 key representa-
tiveS from Methodist Churches
of the Washington East and
West districts will take part in
a reception for their new
bishop, John Wesley Lord, and
Mrs. Lord, at 8 pm, Wednes-
day. at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
A three-fold service of
praise. thanksgiving and dedi-
cation" has been planned in
the church. The reception will
follow in the social hall.
DR.. Orris q. Robinson, WASH
ington east district superin-
tendent, will conduct the serv-
ice, and Bishop Lord will lead
the final act of dedication.
The Rev. Charles I. Wallace,
pastor Of Burtonsville Method
ist Church and president Of the
Methodist Ministers of Wash
ington, will read a pledge OF
loyalty and support from the
clergy.
Similar pledges will be read
by w. Carroll Beatty. lay leader
of the Baltimore Conference OF
the church; Mrs. Leonard N
Sowards, president of the
Woman'S Society of Christian
Service Of the conference, and
DR.. Clarence Nelson, minister
of Augustant Lutheran Church
and president Of the National
Capital Area Council OF
Churches.
Following the service, Bishop
and Mrs. Lord will join DR.
Norman L. Trott, president OF
Wesley Theological Seminary
and general Chairman of the
reception committee, and Mrs.
Trott for the reception in the
social hall.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
BETHLEHEM I'd. c.

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
10th and 7 SITS. Sc Rev Herbert
9ernthal. $3.50 and IL am.
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and Gallatin Sts. NV. Rev.
Wm. F. Bruening, $40 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. C.)
4th and & SIS. NV. Rev. H. B.
Roepe, S;3i and 1l:o0 am.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1906 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. sch!ebel. 1900 am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Extended.
DR.. Martin c. Pooh, $50 and IL
am. Sunday School. 9:3O am.
CALVARY (SiIver Spring.
9545 Georeia Ave Rev Frederick
W. Kemper, $50 and IL am.
ST. ANDREW (Wheaton)
Il22i7 Georgia Ave Rev. Charles
Mueller. $3.50 and 1890 am.
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
n"4 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville.
Rev. Ralph Kruger. 1900 am.
EMMANUEL alexandria,
SOl Russell Rd Rev. wilmer D.
Mensing, $50 and 1900 m.
OUR SAVIOUR (ArIington)
9th and S. Taylor Rev. GeorEe
Wehmeyer. $3.50 and Ii:00 am.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Evangelical Church
To Open Institute

The Metropolitan Area of
the Virginia Conference of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church will hold its Fall In
stitute tomorrow at the Ma
nassas Church.
DR.. Arthur ]. Faust, a mis-
sionary of the denomination in
Nigeria, Africa. will speak at
both the 3 pm. and 1880 pm.
sessions Of the institute. A fell
lowship supper will be held at
g pm.