davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-18
APTS. FURNISRED-D.C.

ACADEMY SUITES - The most
comfort for your cash; cater TO
folks new In D. G. direct from
3 rms, $50 TO 500, incl. utiis.
1901 Rhode Island ave. NV. co.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
FURNITURE F0R RENT

FoR RENT. beautiful furniture tor
LEASING CORP. 30 Canal St.
s.w.. Ii. 3-0066.
ALL NEW FURN.-We viii furnish
any number Of rooms for your
apt. or home on . monthly, yearly
rental. Rates feas. Special rates
for apt. house owners. ALLSTATE
FURN. CO., 1710 Kalorama I'd.
NV. AD. 2-4114.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
GEORGETOWN

(I666 send st. N.WJ
o'tovnS most beaut. 5-unit, 2
story oldg.; effic. apis for S124
and 500: avail tmmed;
1920 p st. N.W)
New a:-e. bldg1 Just completed.
J. HARRIS. AD. 4-ie59
GOOD HOPE HILLs-Apt. home
with large porches: 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking
suitland pkWy.. oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new coll
course open to public; / bedroom
rooms and porch. Ssi TO S9l. so
Detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere, beautifully land
scaped: quiet, friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt; large
rooms. ample closets: porch eonv
for dining, sleeping and living;
rear stairs TO spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play: plumbing In
kitchen for washing machine. out
side drying: industrial storage
lockers; building wired for all
conditioners; short walk to two
1-fare bus lines, shopping center,
schools and theater: off-street
parking. Good Hope Kills Is west
Of Naylor rd. In vicinity Of 30th
st. sc. Rental office open daily
between 10 an. and $50 pm.
wAVEPTY TAYTAP. me
Evening star., 1961-02-18
ROOMS FURMISHED-M.W.

ACQUISITIVE?
You can get more Of sYerythin1
~ less cost at Washington'I
daily maid and 2A-hour secretaf.
ial switchboard services, coffes
shop, bar, newsstand, barber shop,
Ty. in every room, color TV In
lobby; LIST cab zone. Rooms from
$3.50 per week IN.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ANDREWS AREA--Front room,
good meals, new home with young
cple. Lady desired. HI. 9-6011.
CLUE 1890, 1920 18th ct. NV
pie 21.35; social activities and
maid service. AID. 4-0lg9.
CONGRESS HTS.-Room and board
for elderly lady in private home.
EXCEP. TRANSP.-Meals out Of
Pleasant accommodation. Temple
Evening star., 1961-02-18
MlsaElLANEous bon sALE MIsoELLAMEous bon sALE

vACUUMs. all makes ----Sl0-s2o
1.yr. guar; 10 yrs. same location.
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM co.
l521l Baltimore Ave. Ap, 1858
Evening star., 1961-02-18

ffANOs AND ORGANS = KITTs
(Washington's LARGEST music st0rel
now has 8 convenient locations.
Dntn.. 1880 q st. NV, RE. 7.621s
Alex, 2621 Mt. vTn. Ave-. KI. e-S6st
Beth, 1910 Failmt. Ave. OIL. 6-167s
(Suburban stores Open Eves.)
For real bargains don't miss KITS
annual FEBRUARY sale.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
(coNTINUeDl

PIANO BENCHEs, used. from 50
ssii6s, as.' EHESo 1lS% ~ MsSR: VI iOis Sfe ia S
Evening star., 1961-02-18
[MIseELLAMEoUs bon RFNl
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
SOD CUTTERS rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL 81 EQUIP CO., JU. 6-bO4O
Evening star., 1961-02-18

ALEX, in heart Of Old Towne-
or unfurn., S65-S13O: will taxi
waiting list for apis. with firepls.
superb panoramic view Of river
pvt. gardens and patiog. AID. q
1910 or XII. $3.50. daily s am
10 d m
Evening star., 1961-02-18
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTs.-Ons Of Arl,
ington's most beaut. apt. bldgS. I
bedrm;, nicely furn., tndiv. hea'
incl. utils. IA. 5-l654.
ALEX bedrm., Iust painted
excel. loc.; bsmt. laundry: S10I
incl. utilities. JE. 4-1e65.
ALEX. Nicely furn. basement apt.
pvt; entr.; suit. 2. Call TIE
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

section of this country. Lastly. Re-
cife and Salvador in the Northeast
Two main rivers of Brazil are
Sac Francisco and the Amazon.
The larger of the two is the Anna
zon, which carries more water than
any other river i'm the world.
Some of the important products
of this country are: coffee, cotton,
oranges, bananas. cacao, rubber,
rice. manioc, yams. and Brazil nuts.
Chrome ore. coal. iron ore. and dia-
mond deposits are found in Brazil.
Many BraZilians make and sell rugs
and pottery as art crafts
Brazilian children do not go to
school as many years as we do be-
cause of lack of schools in many
villages, and also, lack of money.
We have learned two Brazilian
Folk Songs. They are Sambalele,
and The Cat
Some boys in our room made
congo and bongo drums out OF
wooden nail kegs and tin cans.
They painted them and made drum
heads out of chamois and rubber
Some of us have formed a Brazil
ian band. The band instruments
are: congo drums, bongo drums,
maraccas, and castanets. Some
pupils of our class made a large
map of South America, and large
maps of Brazil showing rainfall
roads, railroads, airways, and
crops of Brazil. We have also done
individual maps.
Each of us wrote story on why
we would or would not like to gC
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

tain. and to visit plantations where
bananas. cotton. oranges. and cof-
fee are grown.
Gary McNatt
Brazil
/ would like TO go to Brazil so
that ! could see the wonderful
sights they have. Also to see if
they dress and look like us. or If
they enjoy the same kinds of foods
as we do. Also to see if they enjoy
the same kind of recreation or
have the same kinds Of schools as
we do.
Most of all, / would like to know
if they are studying about us at the
same time we are studying about
them. and so that / could learn to
speak their language.
More than anything else I would
like to see if their capitol in Bra
zil is as beautiful as ours in
Washington, DC.
Gloria Hayes
Brazil
/ would like to go TO Brazil and
see all the cities and how they
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Abraham Lincoln

One day in a log cabin in Ken
tucky a baby was born. They named
him Abe Lincoln. He had a sister
named Sally. He grew fast. He
also grew smart. Then one day his
mother took sick and died. He was
very sad.
When he was twenty years old
he loved Ann Rutledge. but she
died. Years later Mary Todd loved
Abe and they were married. They
had boys Abe loved to lay on the
floor and read His boys would tum-
BILE over him.
One day he left home to go TO
Washington. He came back and
said. Il am the President"
Mary said. Il hate to leave our
home"
In the white house one of their
boys died.
After the war. when Abe went to
town, negro ran up to him and
said. Praise God" Abe was our
sixteenth president. He died in 1s-
65.
Wanda Stayton
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade 3 Mrs. Lillian Milbury'S
Section -
During February we studied a
bout Washington and Lincoln. In
Social Studies we began our unit
on food. Here are some Of the stor-
les we wrote:
George Washington
George Washington was the first
president Of the United States
George was born in 1892 and he
died in 1899.
When he was a boy he was hon
horse and il bucked and broke a
blood vessel in its neck. and il
killed the horse. He told his mo-
ther the truth.
When he was 16 he was a sur
veyor. He was general in the Re-
volutionary War in 1875 to 1891.
They fought that war years Now
in Washington stands a monument
for George Washington.
David Rutt
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

We should drink three glasses of
milk every day.
We get milk from a COW. Far
mers milk a COW. Then they send ii
to dairy. The dairy4nen pasteurize
the milk to kill the germs. Then
they put the milk in bottles and
put caps on them. Next the milk
is delivered to our houses.
Joyce Sapp
Grade Mrs. Ant0inette Mae
Leans Section :
Brazil
In the sutdy of Brazil our class
divided into committees and did re-
search work on the different sect
ions of the country. These sections
were as follows: North, South. In
terror Savannas, East Central, and
Northeastern Brazil. We also had
a committee gathering newspaper
and magazine articles and pictures
for our bulletin boards. After doing
research on our sections, we gave
our committee reports in class.
Brazil is called the Tropical
Giant of South America because of
its size. Although IL is one-third
larger in size than the United
States. it is not quite as heavily
populated.
Some of the important cities of
Brazil are: Manaus and Belem, in
the North: Porto Allegro, in the
South: "BraZilia", which is the
new capital. in the Interior Savan-
mas; Rio de Janiero, Santos, and
Sac Paulo. in the East Central
(this is the most heavily populated
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

look. While there / would like to
work on a cotton plantation and
learn how cotton is processed into
cloth. and to pick coffee and
oranges off trees. / would see how
the people dress in different parts
of Brazil / would go see their
schools and play the games they
play. also see the different kinds
of houses and apartments in the
cities. / would like to see where all
the rivers are located.
Maxine Roberts
SCHOOL MENU:
Monday. Milk, Roast beef. Mashed
potatoes, Gravy, Tossed salad.
Bread and butter, Sliced peaches.
Tuesday. Milk. Beef barbecue on
bun, Waldorf salad, Pudding.
Wednesday, Milk. Bean soup.
Tuna fish sandwich, Apple pie.
Thursday, Milk. Spaghetti meat
and tomato sauce, Cole slaw,
Italian bread and butter. Cake.
Friday. School closed K.C.E.A.
Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Fnnds


We have been studying about
food. There are different kinds of
food. One is dry food. We did an
experiment with dried apples. We
put a thin slice of dried apple in
a glass of water. The apple ex-
panded.
Gene Rhodes
Fruit
There are many kinds of fruits
in the world. Here are some names
of citrus fruit: oranges. tangerines.
lines, lemons, and grapefruit.
Citrus fruits do not grow in Della
ware. They grow in places like
Florida, California, and southern
Texas, where it does not get very
cold. Sometimes cold weather
reaches these places. The growers
light smudge pots to form a cloud
of smoke. This helps keep the frost
from forming.
Jan Donovan
Apples
Apples are called fruit.
The flowers are white.
The wood of the tree is hard.
The fruit is round.
Apples are sometimes green and
yellow. but most apples are red
Most apples are sweet when ripe
Apple trees grow 10 to 30 feet tall.
Apples are grown in Delaware and
many other states.
Wayne Holleger
Milk
Milk is a very good drink for us.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

to Brazil. We have taped these
stories in class. We are including a
very few because there would not
be enough space for all of them. We
hope you will enjoy reading them.
Gayle Rogers
Steven Wright
Joe Campbell
Kenny Pennington
Gary McNatt
A Trip To Brazil
| would like to go to Brazil be-
cause | would like to speak the
same language they do. and to
learn some of their songs. IL would
be nice to pick cotton for while,
and help in the coffee fields. I
would like to pick Brazil nuts and
potatoes.
Then | would play in the sand
on a beach and swim in the ocean.
| would like to eat a Brazilian meal
and see what difference there is in
their foods. Playing some Brazilian
games after eating would be fun.
Before | started back home | would
buy some souvenirs and tell my
friends in America what Brazil is
like.
A Trip To Brazil
What fun, and how exciting il
would be to go to Brazil and sail
up the Amazon River. 1t would be
wonderful to tour every city in
Brazil, especially Rio de Janiero.
II would be fun to learn to play
football the way they do. and other
sports too. | think it would be ex-
citing to go uD Sugar Loaf Noun
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

/ would like to go TO Brazil and
see all the cities and how they
Evening star., 1961-10-10
VonGoeh
Art Arrives
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 CAP)
Vincent w. Van Gogh. nephew
OF the late Dutch artist. arrived
here Yesterday with several mil
lion dollars worth Of his uncle's
work, which will soon be eX-
hibited at the Baltimore Mu-
scum Of Art.
Mr.. Van Gogh and MS wife
reached Friendship Interna-
tional Airport after a jet flight
from Amsterdam via New York
Baltimore and Maryland State
police Immediately formed an
escort for about dozen bundles
Of art. which were removed
from the plane and transported
to the museum.
A second shipment-the bal
aflce of the showing-arrived
at the airport last night. Di-
vlded shipping was used to pre-
vent the entire collections des-
truction in a single crash. Some
experts have estimated the
value of the 81 drawings and 81
paintings at SO million.
Mr.. Van Gogh, who was born
in Paris in 1890, six months be-
fore the artist committed sui
eide. is the son of Theo Var
Gogh, the painters brother and
benefactor. to whom ownership
Of the masters work ultimately
fell.
The showing at the Baltimore
Museum of Art-including II
drawings and Is paintings never
before exhibited in the United
States - has been scheduled
October 19-November 26.
Evening star., 1961-10-10
6. 0. P. Dinner
Slated for Friday

Alexandria Republicans will
defy the Friday -the-l3th ink
this week by holding a testi-
monial dinner then in honor of
the States G.. o. P. candidates.
The dinner will be held at
7:30 pm. Friday at the George
Mason Hotel.
Honor guests will include H.
Clyde Pearson, Republican as
pirant for Governor Of Virginia;
Mrs. Hazel Barger, candidate
for lieutenant governor; Leon
Owens candidate for attorney
general, and Brendan McCann.
running for the House Of Dele
gates. from Alexandria.
George NJ. Mueller is chair
man Of the dinner committee
Dinner reservations can be
made through Mrs. Margaret
Leete at Alexandria Republican
headquarters, SIT King street.
Evening star., 1961-10-10

tied business zoning, met with
stiff opposition in lengthy
public hearing last night.
While the council agreed to
study possible compromise
several councilmen, including
Mayor Charles NJ. HALEY, in
dicated opposition to the zon-
ing change.
Under the proposal, the eX-
isting businesses barred by
limited zoning. including gas
stations and used car lots,
would be permitted to remain
in the area as conforming
uses if the zoning were changed
from general business.
Nom conforming status would
prevent the businesses from re-
building if their structures were
damaged more than IS per cent
and would place heavy r2Stric-
tions on expansion.
Joining in support Of the
change were Councilman
Thomas R. Jones who said 1t
would be a shame" if the
measure is defeated and Coun-
Gilman Charles Hedetniemi,
who said the change would be
the best step in the long run
for the city in its effort to
halt deteioration OF the busi-
ness district.
Mr.. HALEY. however. said
I'm not convinced myself that
this change is going to up
grade the area, and Vice
Mayor Lee NJ. Rhoads said po-
tential business investors are
entitled to have some asSur-
ance their capital would not
be foolishly invested if they do
come here"
After the council meets with
economic consultantS to discuss
a survey including the feasi-
bility of high-rise apartments
in the city it will convene
again tonight.
Evening star., 1961-10-10

Jared nominated by one-vote
majority after a recount follow
ing a heated campaign. The
other cMr. MCCann) is hand
picked candidate named at a
so-called Republican mass meet
ing attended by total of 26
ultraconServatives. l do not be-
lieve anyone can possibly find
any difference at all between
the two candidates opposing
me"
Massive Resistance" Hit
Mr.. Colby emphasized that
he disagreed with both his op-
ponents. and said, Il reject
completely the reactionary pol
icies dictated by their spon-
sors. their political machines
and their political bosses"
He specifically dissvowed
massive resistance" and all
other schemes to defy or Cir
cumvent the law of the land or
the decisions of our courts. $
Virginia's former massive resist
ance laws brought about the
closing of public schools to
avoid integration before they
were declared invalid.
Evening star., 1961-10-10

ton is loaded with dead-weight
bureaucracy which has stifled
real progress in this State"
He cited Georgia and Wis
consin as States with approx
mately the same population as
Virginia. but with fewer State
employees.
He also raped operation of
the State liquor stores as too
costly, when compared with
similar operations in Michigan.
Political Orchard"
In plain language, Michigan
did $50 million more business
than Virginia with 81 million
less operating COSTS" said Mr..
Mccain in a speech before the
G., o. P. Finance Committee
last night.
Independent Candidate Rob-
ert T. S. Colby. in letter to
Alexandria voters, said both
his opponents in the November
7 election come from the same
political orchard"
. The third man in the race is
the incumbent. James NJ. Thom-
son, a Democrat.
OF his opponents, Mr.. Colby
said:
One CMr. Thomson was de-
Evening star., 1961-10-10

The high court set aside a
Prince William County Circuit
Court damage award to Mrs
Doris Tolson.
Mrs. Tolson brought suit
against Safeway for personal
injuries received in a fall Feb
ruary 5, 1858, while shopping
in the chains self-service mar
ket IN Manassas.
Evening star., 1961-10-10

mo actionable negligence
has been proved by Mrs. Toll
son." the Supreme Court said in
an opinion written by Justice
Kennon c. Whittle.
The court said further that
the verdict was without evil
dence to support it and should
have been set aside by the trial
court and final judgment en-
Evening star., 1961-10-10

tered" for Safeway. The ap-
peals court said it would enter
an order to that effect.
The case was heard on ap-
peal by six members of the
court. The seventh, Justice
Harry L. Carrlco. was the trial
judge in Prince William at the
time the suit was heard and
did not participate in hearing
the appeal.
Evening star., 1961-10-10
Falls Church Defers
Brood St. Zoning Action

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil last night postponed until
November 20 action on a con-
troversial Zoning proposal
aimed at guarding development
of a major downtown thorough
fare.
The move. which calls fer
changing three blocks Of West
Broad street CState Route -
from general business 70 lin
Evening star., 1961-10-10
Revival Fete Toniqht

The Rev. Stanley Michael.
representative of Assemblies of
God radio program, Revival
time" will speak al revival
service at 7:30 pm. today at
the Vienna Va Assembly of
God Church. Ayr Hill avenue
and Cedar street.
Evening star., 1961-10-10
$4,000 Award
In Injury Upset

RICHMOND, Oct. 10 CAPD-
Safeway Stores. Inc, won a
reversal in the State Supreme
Court yesterday on its appeal
from a $4,000 personal injury
award.
Evening star., 1961-10-10
Mccain, Colby Issue
Blasts in House Race

Charges of State and reaconay ideals
figure in the latest furry of statements in the Alexandria
House of Delegates campaign.
The Republican candidate Brendan J. McCann said it
prevailing myth" that Vrginas the model
of efficiency"
Far from being model administra-
Evening star., 1961-10-10

District and v!cinity-Clear
tonight. low in mid sos. Fair
and continued warm tomor-
row.
Maryland-Clear tonight, low
IS to so in west ara so to 55
IN east. Fair and continued
warm tomorrow.
,Virginia-Clear tonight, low
AZ to 55. Fair and continued
warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds, 5
knots or less tonight and 5 to
10 knots tomorrow. Fair. Visi-
bility 5 to 10 miles.
Evening star., 1961-10-10
Lee Foundation Head

Mrs. Randolph Carter Har-
rison of Greenwich. Conn, has
been elected president of the
Robert Lee Memorial Founda-
ton. which maintains the Lee
ancestral home in Stratford.
Va. Mrs. Lloyd P. Shippen of
3l06 Q street NV. was elected
treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-10-10
StudyP|anned
For Route 40
Race Problem

ABERDEEN. Md, Oct. 10
(AP) An eight-member COM
mittee of restaurant owners
has been appointed to explore
the problems of racial segre-
cation in places of public ac-
commodation along U. S. Route
40 northeast of Baltimore.
Selection of the committee
yesterday was the only ar
nounced outcome of a 90
minute closed session of res
taurateurs, Federal and State
officials and observers from
civic groups. The committee
was expected to hold it's first
meeting in about two weeks.
Earlier, Berl Bernhard. staff
director Of the United States
Commission on Civil Rights.
told the group that establish
ments flanking the highway
can be integrated without eco
nomic loss.
Speaks for President
Mr. Bernhard, speaking for
President Kennedy. said even
cities where there has been a
long history of segregation,
eating facilities and other
facilities of public accommoda-
tion have been opened to all"
The meeting was sponsored
by the White House, State
Department and Maryland
Commission on Interracial
Problems and Relations.
Among those attending were
Pedro Sanjuan, deputy chief
Of protocol for the State De-
partment and United States
Attorney Joseph D. Tydings.
A White House representa-
tive, Robert Greene said the
in an attempt to think out the
real problem involved in a
desegregation.' The State De-
partment. and United States
tive, Robert Greene. said the
meeting was called rapidly
here two weeks aco, a Nigerian
his credentials.
IntegratiOn Gains Cited
Mr.. Bernhard. in opening re-
marks. said in the last few
years in over l20 cities eating
facilities have been open to all
equally"
He said the issue of public
accommodation, which has put
U. S. 40 in an international
spotlight, lis at heart a matter
of principle"
But, Mr. Bernhard said, 1t
has proved economically sound
to admit all persons to public
places and it has proved the
opposite to exclude them.
You are now being eX-
amined, and through you Amer
lea is being tested. The test
is whether you. the American
people-not just the American
Government-will do what is
now necessary to make your
actions reflect your belief in
the dignity Of man. 1t is to
that end that the President
seeks your help" Mr.. Bernhard
said.
Evening star., 1961-10-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT


Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 81 Noon a
4aul. 81 pm
Z sam. 81 Sp.n Sc
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest o5. on September 3.
Lowest. I, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
High aO4 am $40 am
Low 34g am 4.26 m
HIeh q.@1 pm 1902 m
Low 4.Ol pm ABB p m
For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis 81. hours Bloody Point
Lisht, 4ia hours. Colonial Beach. ii
hours Deale. 4l7 hours. Solomon's Is
land. 6ia hours. Point Lookout, ia
hours
Evening star., 1961-10-10
River Report


Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-10-10

memorable
brilliant political lppnann
war
WORLD OF of
ABOUT
" Ooe the rouse unmencan Activities
tBsa&w
20 OST
Evening star., 1961-10-10

FAIRFAX MOTOR
SALES, INC.
l4l4 Eust Lee Hwy.
OF Foirfox Circle, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
JACKIE USES AMERICAN STYLE HANDSHAKE

LONDON lR - Mrs. John F. Kennedy used an American-style handshake to greet Elizabeth II instead of the curtsy the Queen ordinarily rates.
 Protocol doesn't call for a curtsy from the wife of a chief of state and government" was the explanation of Miss Pamela Turnure, Mrs. Kennedy's press secretary.
 Even so, the warm handshake in lieu of curtsy apparently start led some of the tradition-steeped guests at the dinner party given the Kennedys at Buckingham Palace.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Reds Could Stifel Pentagon With
 Germ Warfare

WASHINGTON (R - An Army spokesman says the Soviet Union has the trained operatives, gad- gets and the germs to sicken the Pentagon's 30,00O employees in a secret attack.
 The Army also warned that the SoViets are so far ahead in both offensive and defensive chemical and biological warfare that it would take the U. s. at least five years to catch up.
 In recent testimony before the House Appropriations Committee, censored before release yester day, Chemical Corps Intelligence Officer w. E. Black said that the Soviets could start a general war using chemical weapons and sus- tain it along a major front
 He said that the Soviets were equally proficient in covert Oper- ations, citing the possibility of erupting a small vessel of highly infectious material into the venti- lating system of a building such as the Pentagon.
 It. Gen. Arthur Trudeau, Army Research Chief, said that about one-sixth of the huge Soviet mili- tary stockpile consists of chemi- cal warfare weapons.
 The Army's Chemical Chief, Mai. Gen. Marshall Stubbs, testi- fled that all intelligence points with certainty to the fact that the Soviets and their allies are ahead of the United States and it's friends in both the use and the defense against chemicals and germs.
 The censors pruned out most of what the general said was re- quired to catch up with the Com- munistS.