davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
School Board
CONTINUED from Page Az

Continued from Page AD
the Civil Defense Advisory
Boards recent recommendation
for shelter construction in all
county buildings, MCCARTNEY
said the architects present
plans for the Woodfield school
could be altered to include
basement which could double as
both fallout shelter and school
activities area.
Cost will be a major consid.
Grafton in any decision by the
board, School Superintendent G
Taylor Whittier told Mozart.
ney.
He said the cost of the conn.
TVS only presently-planned new
school shelter, to be incorpo.
rated in the Westinghouse Ele.
mentary School in Wheaton. il
estimated at $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

of Naval Research and Federal
Aviation Agency.
Members of the foundations
board of directors, along with
DR.. Hart, are Ralph E. Darling,
president, Earl D. Miller, Harry
M. Plotkin and DR.. Harvey H.
zimmerman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Square Dance Lessons

A series of 16 weekly lessons
for adults in square dancing
will be gin Wednesday at
Takoma Park Junior High
School. Paul Hartman will be
caller for the sessions, slated
from $3.50 to 10:30 p. m. each
Wednesday. Information can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
READ AND EAT

TAMPA. Fla. CUPID - The
oldest grade school in Tampa
has a comfortable library this
summer = thanks to peanut
brittle and chocolate bar MUNICH
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

All these professions have been brought together at
PEPco, and fused into an efficient working team
that's on the job "a hours every day. under all kinds
OF conditions, to provide all the Electricity YOU
want -. when and where you want it at
lowest practicable COST
NOTE TO STUDENTS: Whether you lUork eventually for
PEPco-or for any other ogdnizatonfs important today as
neer before that you deUo yourself your studies with veor
and seriousness It's vital for yourself for your fay for the
company ich employs you and for the future security Of our
nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

be obtained from Fran Hart
man, VIII. 6-5241.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

Among the thousands of students returning to area
schools and colleges, some will become members of
the Matches Service team. We urge them to be
good Students because when that time comes, every
thing they learn will be of use.
The generation, transmission and distribution of
Electricity calls for many different branches of knowl-
edge. Our work involves chemistry, physics, mathe-
MATES, sanitation economics, law, finance :.
architecture, construction electrical, mechanical
chemical and civil engineering E. even medicine,
nursing and dietetics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Mahoney's Position On
Public Higher Education
Continued from Page AID

immediate start on the enormous task of expanding
the physical plant and the Institutional staff at the
Teachers Colleges. Obviously these colleges must be
expanded regardless of what board or boards operate
them.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

meet at 10:3O am. on
Wednesday, September 6, at
Boiling Air Force Base. Mrs.
James Mugavero is ticket
chairman for that area.
Mrs. James Mersereau,
Montgomery County West
ticket chairman, will hold a
meeting at the Bethesda
home of Mrs. Perry Sellen
at 10:30 am. Thursday,
September 7.
Montgomery County East
ticket committee workers will
meet at the Silver Spring
home of the chairman, Mrs.
Robert Raleigh, at 10:30 am.
Friday, September 8.
Arlington Ticket Chairman
Mrs. Francis Hewitt and
Fairfax Chairman Mrs. Nor
ton Bratter will join forces
for their meeting at pm.
September 8 at the Woodward
& Lothrop auditorium, Seven
Corners.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Symphony Women
Plan Ticket Drive

National Symphony Or
cheStra Women'S Committee
members are making plans
for ticket sales campaigns
for the five series of con-
certs to be given by the Or
chestra under Music Director
Howard Mitchell during the
1862 season in the Wash
ington area.
The series includes 19
pairs of midweek concerts in
Constitution Hall, nine
Thursday afternoon matinee
concerts in Lisner audito-
rum, five Thursday evening
concerts in Prince Georges
County at Ritchie Coliseum,
University of Maryland,
three evening concerts in
Montgomery County at the
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School, Rockville, and three
evening concerts in Greater
Alexandria at Francis Ham
mond High School, Alexan-
dria, Va. Opening concerts
will be october 1913 in Con-
stitution Hall.
Series ticket sales chair
men, headed by Mrs. w. R.
Hunnicutt, jr., have called
meetings for the workers in
the areas in early September.
Newly formed Prince
Georges County South Wom-
ems Committee members will
Evening star., 1961-08-27

meeting in the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
An official luncheon could
be next followed by - no,
senior, there's no time for a
Siesta-a reception and then
maybe an official dinner.
He hopes to be home for the
II o'clock news, and after
this tries to catch up on his
reading.
His Time
Sleep?
Il get six hours and a half.
That's enough, uh?"
And does the pace never
pail?
Il cultivate friendship"
A m b a S sador Sevilla -SacaSa
said, with the enthusiasm of
a born gardener. "I believe in
it. 1t is my life. 1t is my
hobby"
There are tricks to all
trades, including diplomacy.
The Ambassador wears dark
suits, winter and summer.
When the unexpected arises,
he can quickly shave, change
his shirt and tie and be
dressed for all but the most
formal occasions.
With this partying and So
cializing, it's easy to over
look the purpose behind it.
But Ambassador Sevilla-Sa-
casa doesn't forget it, and he
hopes the American people
don't either.
He believes, and regrets,
that automatically the world
will continue to break into
blocs. He wants to be friends
with everyone, but is a realist.
Dr.. Sevilla-SacaSa admits
not every Ambassador can be
so enthusiastic about his
hosts as he is. But for him
self, he says: "I love my job:
I love this country.
II have spent a third part
Of my life here. My wife has
spent two-thirds of her life
here. My children have spent
all their lives here. My case is
very peculiar"
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Party-Goingest Man in Wash hington

ambassador to soothe and to
smooth?
Suppose a new diplomat
arrives from a new country
and doesn't know what is the
proper thing to do. With ma
tionS like Upper Volta, Niger,
Chad Gabon and Dahomey
springing into existence, this
doesn't take much suppoSing.
DR.. Sevilla-SacaSa acts as a
teacher, explaining on whom
he should call and whom he
can skip.
The Parties
But he finds his greatest
glory as representative of the
other ambassadors at the
many official functions this
town produces daily.
AS impersonally as an ac-
tuary ticking off the chances
of a heart attack, the Am
bassador keeps careful sta
tistics on the official func-
tions he attends.
In 1858, his first year as
dean, he attended 507. In
1859 it was 532. Last year it
came to SAL. And invitations
are pouring in in such abun-
dance that the plucky envoy
seems certain of another an
nual record.
AS he said in January, 1858,
when the impressive license
plates, DPL l, were first put
on Nicaragua's big, black
Cadillac:
IT played baseball when I
was a boy, but now as dean
I have to play highball. And
I feel my colleagues consider
me as a good player"
This steady luncheon
cocktails-dinner diet would
appall most.
An Ambassador for one
major power, for example.
so deSpises Washington's
cocktail hour he attends only
those he feels it would be
undiplomatic to miss.
For these he has worked
out a careful routine. He
takes a drink in his hand,
makes a tour of the room or
rooms, puts down his unfin-
ished glass and vanishes.
He has it perfected so that,
barring interception by an
unshakable core, he can be
back in his limousine in 10
minutes flat.
But Mr.. Sevilla-Sacasa
seems to thrive on all this
II never look tired" he says.
His Jobs
His official jobs are three:
He's Ambassador to the
United States; he represents
Nicaragua at the Organiza-
ton of American States
(OAS) and at the United
Nations.
Those who have heard him
negotiate say a Sevilla-
Sacasa statement can soar in
Spanish so picturesquely that
no one can take offense, but
it may crudely translate into
something like this:
my esteemed, my learned,
my wonderful friend, whom I
love so much, is, alas, a dirty
you-know-what."
A vigorous So, DR.. Sevilla-
Sacasa looks like a character
actor playing the role of a
Latin American diplomat who
is eager to please.
Although he shows the
Evening star., 1961-08-27
By ARTHUR EDISON
AP NeYsfeatures Writer

The President talks with
his Secretary of State as he
waits at the airport for a for
eign dignitary to arrive.
Everyone stands back re-
spectfully while they chat.
Suddenly an impeccably
dressed man bustles up and
engages them in animated
conversation. They seem
glad to talk to him; he is OBJ
vlously pleased to talk to
them.
Who is he to rush in where
even Secret Service men are
loathe to tread?
In most of the United
States the question would
produce a blank.
In Washington the answer
is easy: DR.. Guillermo Sc
villa Sacasa, Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipo-
tentiary from Nicaragua.
Wherever world politicians
meet, to greet or eat, there is
Ambassador Sevilla-Sacasa.
He has been in Washington
for II years. AS Ambassador
with the most seniority, he's
dean of the Diplomatic Corps.
In Washington protocol,
the order begins: President,
Vice President, Chief Justice,
former President and Speak
er.
Then comes DR.. Sevilla-
SacaSa, ahead of Governors,
Senators, Representatives
and, of course, other ambas-
SadorS.
Most of us, when we think
Of diplomacy, turn to the
ways our Nation practices
Evening star., 1961-08-27

it on others. But there also
are others, practicing it on us.
Washington" says DR..
Sevilla-Sacasa, as proudly
as if he were president of
this city's Board of Trade,
lis indeed the capital of the
world"
Here is power, military and
financial. Here is Mecca.
Here, for a nation hunting
help, is potential pie in the
sky.
Here are 100 embassies and
legations, now so thick they
almost crowd into each other.
Here are more than a
thousand full-fledged for
eign diplomats.
Here are 5000 clerks, ste
nographers, chauffeurs,
maids, buffers brought from
their homes to work in their
embassies.
Here are uncounted others,
including many Americans,
paid to work and worry for
foreign powers.
Cheerful Leader
Over this vast, unorgan-
lied, polyglot and often
Squabbling community pre-
sides the cheerful, industri-
Gus Ambassador Sevilla-
Sacasa.
Suppose an envoy thinks
he has been mistreated simp-
ly because he's a Negro. DR..
Sevilla- -SacaSa is appealed to.
He takes the delicate prob
lem to State Department Of
ficialS.
Suppose a new diplomat
falls out with Ambassador B.
What is more natural than
to call on the ambassadors
Evening star., 1961-08-27

awesome caloric results of his
life work, he moves with the
speed and grace of one
pounds lighter and years
younger.
Nicaragua is about the size
of Iowa but with its 1924, 900
population it has only about
half as many people.
His House
1t doesn't make much of a
splash on the maps of the
world, yet the residence of it's
Ambassador, on Ellicott street
in fashionable Northwest
Washington, is worthy of the
mightieSt nation.
It's a big, impressive
house, on three well-tailored
acres. This size is not affec-
tation. Ambassador and mis-.
Lillian Somoza de Sevilla-
Sacasa are the parents of
five boys and four girls.
"A baseball team" says the
Ambassador proudly.
A lighted showcase gloWS
with the 33 medals foreign
nations have bestowed upon
him. These are so numerous,
so large and so ornate, that
even DR.. Sevilla- -SacaSa,
hearty as he is, would totter
under their combined weight.
This has been neatly solved
by having tiny models made
which are strung together on
tiny chains, so that he can
have his honors and wear
them, too.
In the most conspicuous
spot in the room is an ex-
ample of diplomatic tact.
On a table by the couch,
where no one can miss it, is
a copy of "Profiles in
Courage" by the we'll known
American writer, j. F. Ken
nedy.
DR.. Sevilla- a-Sacasa's day is
long but never tedious.
He's up at 7 to read the
newspapers. Breakfast and
work on correspondence fol-
low. Then it's off to the En-
bassy downtown or maybe a
Evening star., 1961-08-27
To Attend Meetinq

Mrs. Glen MiShler, presi-
dent of the Franklin Park
Woman'S Club in Falls
Church, will attend the Vir-
ginia State board meeting in
Williamsburg on September
6 and 7.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

William NJ. Nelson, Sr, founder and owner OF the Nelson department stores
is retiring from active participation on this 18th anniversary and tkS uP
opportunity tic express his deep and sincere appreciation TO all OF n many
friends who have contributed so much to the success of these stores.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
ola, Mississippi
anniversary

Mr. Nelson assures you that under the capable, friendly management of
William M. Nelson, Jr, you will receive the same benefit of "Nelons Ira
dnonal' quality merchandising and courteous attention to your needs AS we
start u second quarter century, we urge all of you to shop your Nelson store
for Honest Values.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


Off of
farm
iorto he
that slappeda overi
1910
NDA4
dbeenaf a ionfor crippled
fold
Evening star., 1961-09-10
MIzN
ao HzS
SzesT

scRaTcnEA SPRAY IS THE ONLY SPRAY
that contains amazing Mercap 10 kill
microscopic fungus picked up from
weeds and grass stops fungus itch
fast. Contains modern LiHdane, a pow
erfuI insecticide, To kill fleaS, lice and
ticks on contact.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
TINE MOST COMMON CAUSES o

TINE MOST COMMON CAUSES OF
scratching are fieas, ticks. and fungus
itch 1.-THE worst kind of itch) found in
7 out of every 10 scratching dogs.
sCRATCHEx SPRAY, developed by noted
veterinary scientist, Dr. A. {. Merrick.
does far more than flea and tick"
sprays. not only kills fleas and ticks,
but also stops fungus itch.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

social security office and ask
for a postcard form, stamp
it, and mail it.
You will receive a state
ment in a few weeks telling
you what earnings have been
posted to your account. If the
statement does not agree with
your records, take it and your
own records to your social
security office, so that steps
can be taken to get your So
cial security account correct
ed.
1t is important that your
record be correct for two rea-
sons: 1t is used to determine
whether you have work
ed long enough for you or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
Social Security
Notes

Is your social security rec
ord correct? If you don't
know, John F. Pate, Manager
of the Jackson Social Security
Office has some advice on
how to find out, and why it
is important to do so.
1t is really very easy to
verify your social security
record Mr.. Pate points out.
In fact, it is so easy he sug-
gests that everyone examine
his record every three years.
All you need to do is call,
write, or visit your nearest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

made some very timely re-
marks stating that the pastor
was a progressive pastor. Sis.
Lucy Thomas, Bro. T. M. Nit
chell, and sister Ruth Payton,
also told of the pastors ac-
complishments of the ten
years of faithful services. Then
Rev. j. M. Kimble, pastor of
McKinnet Chapel Church,
brought powerful message,
that was enjoyed by all. Three
deacOns were ordained and
friends from Greenwood, Kill
michael, were present and
raised splendid offering
$101.82 and after which Din
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Sunday, April 2, 1861 was
the regular pastoral day at
Little Zion Methodist Church.
The pastor, Rev. N. L. Ben
der was in charge of the SER
vices. Supt. VIM. A. Jones
was in charge of the Sunday
School. The lesson, Christ,
Our Living Lord" was taught
effectively; the purpose, Ito
inspire in adults a greater
appreation of the first Easter
was meet. Class No. l won the
banner. The Rev. N. L. Ben
|der'S message was Christ on
the Cross. Mrs. Julia Watson
was given a cash purse of
$19.06 as an Easter gift. Total
|amount raised was $70.06.
The HOLY COMMUNION
was taken. After the benedic-
ton the officers of the Sunday
School gave the children an
Easter Egg hunt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill, Miss
Libbie Jean Buchalter, Eve
lyn, Samuel and James KEEL
ley attended the Easter pro-
gram at the Fannin M. B.
Church. Sunday School was
conducted by the Supt. Bro.
j m Wallace. Sunday
School opened at ten o'clock.
Prayer by Bro. Joe L. Adams.
The Topic: Christ, Our Living
Lord, John 20:11-22. We were
benefited by the Sunday
School and enjoyed the pro-
gram.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
PAGE FIVE

your survivors to be eligible
for social security payments
upon your retirement, disabil-
ity, or death. If you have
worked long enough to be in
sured, your earnings are then
averaged to determine the
amount of the social security
check to you and your family.
So don't be caught short;
check your record today!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

ner was served at the church,
and every one enjoyed the
most delicious dinner with
plenty good food. And a very
beautiful decorated cake with
ten candles representing the
10 years faithful service given
this great people, Rev. Can't
rell, is doing fine job and
may the Lord continue bless
these god people. Mrs. Inez
Mitchell, Mistress of Cere-
mony, Bro. H. H. Stanberry
Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

The Faculty and Intermedi-
ates student body of the Gosh
en-Fannin Elementary School
enjoyed a chapel program
given by the fourth grade.
The program was full of
worthwhile activities that had
been carried on in the class
room. The Social Science and
Science activities were es-
pecially interesting. Mrs.
Earnestine Wilson is the di-
rector of learning.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott,
Mrs. Zadie Harvey and Miss
es Mary and Clarissa Ormand
attended service at Little
Zion Methodist Church Easter
Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mrs. Mary Nell Adams of
Pelahatchie is reported doing
fine after under going major
surgery at the Baptist Hos
pital, Jackson, Miss. Mr.. B.
Adams and family are pray
ing for a speedy recovery of
her illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill, job n
Hill, Gail Scott and Evelyn
Kelley visited the home of
Mr.. Laurence Adams Easter
Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mr.. Leonist Scott and fam
lily of Alliston, Ala. spent the
weekend with parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Scott and Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill and fam
lily visited Mrs. Mollie Davis
who is very sick her friends
wishes that she will be well
soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mrs. Alean Adams, Linda
Lue Adams, Annie Mae Nc
Coy were dinner guest in the
home of Mps. Joe Hill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mrs. L. R. McNair, Mrs.
M. L. Burks wishes to thank
Mrs. Clara Moore for the
Floral that was given for
their grand fathers funeral.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
Charleston News

Mr.. Curry Lee, died March
9th, 1861 at his home in
Charleston, Miss. funeral was
held April 1st at 200 P. M.
with the St. Paul A. Nj. E.
Church, Rev. Parlot, officia-
ting. He leaves to mourn his
passing a wife, one sister, one
son and a host of other rela-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mrs. L. R. McNair, Mr..
Alexander McNair, Mr.. Cecil
Richly, Mrs. Mary L. Burk
attended the funeral of their
grandfather in Waynesboro.
Miss. March 26, 1861, Others
attending the funeral from
here were Mrs. Clara Moore.
Mrs. Irene Green
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
tives and friends.

tiveS and friends.
Mr.. Dan Harris, died last
Monday at his home in Char
lesion, Miss. March q, 1861
Funeral held at the New Zion
Baptist Church, Charleston,
Miss, April End. The Rev. Jor-
dan, officiating he leaves a
wife, two daughters and many
other relatives and friends to
mourn his passing and the
many friends of both families
send sympathy to the Lee and
Harris families.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

and Mrs. Will Palmer, and
other relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

The Moss Springs Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. c. E.
Cantrell, of Greenwood, Miss.
held a Testimonial Program
Sunday, April End, 1861 the
morning services began with a
goodly number present in Sun
day School, and Mr.. c. L. Jor-
dan, taught the lesson so force
fully and all was inspired by
the splendid way the teacher
taught the lesson, and after
which the regular service
opened with a good Devotional
meeting; Then the pastor made
some timely remarks, and
then presented the ex-pastor
Rev. G.. A. Harper, who
brought the morning message,
which was a Easter Message
Christ, our risen Lord" that
was very impressive then a
very good offering was raised,
and after which the program
begun. Bro. H. H. Stansberry,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Harvey
attended sunrise service at
Oak Grave M. B. Church.
Easter Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mr.. B. Adams of Pelahat-
chic, Miss. is packing for a
trip to Miami Beach, Florida.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

The children that live on
North Avenue in Pelahatchie
wishes to express their thanks
to Mrs. Clyde Cambell Sr.
for inviting them to her
baby's birthday party, name
ly, Little Minnie Leona Cam
bell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mrs. Ida Be. Prewitt was
honor guest at the home of
Mr.. M. Adams.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

formed citizens: Clare Boothe
Luce, Marquis Childs, Henry
Kissinger d. (of Harvard) and
Harlan Cleveland, of State.
On the Redskins fiascO Sun
day For Redskin fans. the
sight of the walloping was bad
enough; but the sound OF the
understatementS from our men
at the mike (The Giants were
up for this game; the Redskins
weren't) was TOO, TOO MUCH.
On Dinah'S second show last
Friday An erratic hour but
that two TV showS-in-one skit,
with Dean Martin playing a
neuro surgeon c'that means
I'm a very nervous Surgeon)
and Donald O'Connor as a
Western hero was fine fun .
In case you're puzzled by the
sleight of hand with the COM
mercials, the Washington mar
ket was bought for sponsor
IS & which means WRC
has to black out the American
Dairy blurbs Complicating
matters are Dinah's lead-ins,
plus the gratis plugs during
skitS.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Andrews Does Well
In Replacement Roll

solo appearance at the Phillips
last spring placed his name
high on the list Of impressive
young talents to ccme out Of
Rosina Lhevinne's studio at
Juilliard.
Mr.. Andrews continues to ex-
hibit a articulate techique and
gratifying ability to clarity sub
tie inner voices and lines. In
view of the hastily arranged
program, it should come as no
great surprise that all was not
perfect. however.
Much of the program was
made up of fairly lightweight
stuff. The evenings really
substantial work-and there
fore its focal point-was the
D minor English Suite of
Bach. That was unfortunate
for Mr.. Andrews does not yet
seem completely at home with
this works considerable de-
mands. His approach to it is
on the romantic side, and IN
terms of that tradition he did
some arresting things with