davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-09

listed a demand for equal treat
ment Of Panamanian employees
IN the zone; flying the Panama
standard in the zone; an in
crease to 20 per cent Of the
gross income in the yearly pay
ment made by the United States
Tor use Of the zone, with a
guaranteed minimum Of IS mil
hon, and setting a time limit
for the expiration Of the agree
ment covering the Canal Zone,
instead Of the perpetuity clause.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
6. O.P. Leader Quits
FORT MYERS. "a Nor.

FORT MYERS. Fla, Nov. 9
CAP).-G. Harold Alexander
announced yesterday he is quit
ting as head Of the 12-State
organization of Southern Re-
publican State Chairmen. He
has headed the group since it
was organized in 1855.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

year and promising to continue
at that or higher levels" the
Pentagon was bending every
effort to offset further increases
with greater efficiency Of oper-
alton.
The latest official estimate.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

fraternal look and cheerful be
throughout your tour"
Elizabeth also spotted a g.
year-old Ghanaian girl, Pearl
Acquaye, waiting outside the
VIP lounge to present a bou-
lquet and expressed concern
that the child might catch cold
in the chill morning hour. Off,
cials ushered the little girl into
the building to wait until time
for her to make her presenta- =
ton.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Aircraft Outlay Drops


The defense budget falls irtC
three general areas:
Operating costs, which in
clude such things as pay and
subsistence for men.
I Research, development ano
I testing of a multitude of items
including missile weapons.
Capital expenditures for
weapons. other equipment and
construction of bases and
launching sites.
Missiles s-ocea n spanning
ballistic weapons, intermediate
range rockets like the PolariS
and short-range tactical mis-
siles-will rise above the SAC
billion estimated for the cur
rent year.
On the other hand. categories
such as aircraft are expected
to show a decline. With mis-
siles increasing, the require
ment for planes decreases
slowly. This year the outlay
is calculated at something over
S6 billion, but will be less next
year, according to Mr.. Gill
patric.
Paying for weapons and
equipment already ordered and
to be delivered during the COM
ing fiscal year will account for
a substantial portion of the
increase in military spending.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Defense Spending Seen
Exceeding SAT Billion
Rr the Associated Pres

Defense spending almost certain exceed SAT billion
President Kennedy follows through with plans additional
military funds in the coming fiscal year
How much the President presumably has not decided
will until the final revised estimates submitted
the Pentagon within the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

in the recently issued midyear
budget review of the White
House, Is that during the cur
rent fiscal year which ends
next June 30 defense spending
will be about S4S,850 900, ,00O.
Mr.. Kennedy said during his
news conference yesterday that
additional defense funds would
be asked, an action that had
been foreshadowed in both
comment by himself and by
Mr.. Gilpatric and ether Penta-
gon officials.
In presenting his midyear
budget review statement to
the cabinet on October 26, Mr..
Kennedy said that 1T is al
ready clear that expenditures
for the military and other ele-
ments of our national security
program will necessarily rise
next year"
Evening star., 1961-09-13
No-Run NyIons?
By JEAN sPRAIN WILSON

BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
Associated Press Fashion Writer
NEW YORK. - Bless
a bare-legged summertime
for stretching your clothing
budget, for the high cost Of
keeping your legs in sheer
nylons will be with you for
some time.
Although it would surely
be a hit, a no-run sheer
seamless stocking is nowhere
in sight, says Jack Town
send. market representative
for the worlds largest pro-
ducer Of nylon fibers.
His company makes
threads that shed soil, water,
wrinkles, even radiation;
stretch and insulate; initiate
sheep and silk worms: and
remember to stay creased,
wrlnkled and pleated after
washing.
Yet the closest that the
fiber researchers, or the hos
iery industry as a whole, can
come to a perfect no-run ny
Ion is a 80 denier, mesh, full
fashion. And this fails to
score. The majority of wom-
en- (78 per cent? are fashion
slaves to Is denier, seamless.
Sheer Conscious
These are twice as sheer
as those scarce nylons that
women like to brag about
having worn for months dur
ing World War II" Mr..
Towsend says. To-day they
resist buying any hosiery
that even looks heavy in the
box, like mesh, although it
may appear to be very sheer
on the leg"
Mesh is knit into a variety
of tiny patterns that in a
heavier weave may develop
holes but does not run.
Full fashioned stockings
are knit flat and shaped to
Evening star., 1961-09-13

SEVEN CoRNERS-FoIIs Church, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

fit the leg. the seam rein-
forces. The contour elimi-
mates sag at the ankles, which
cuts down on snags, claims
the nylon representative.
Choosing the proper length
and foot fit; avoiding snags
from rings. nails, toenails,
shoe Innings and furniture;
and guarding against cigaret
ashes are the best precau-
tions for extending the life
of a pair Of nylons today,
Mr.. Townsend claims.
Still Trying
But washing a new pair
before wearing, or storing in
the refrigerator are old wives
tales. Nor will nylons deterio-
rate after a long period, he
says emphatically. In rare
instances hosiery manufac-
turers have found that acid
carrying smog has damaged
stockings.
Manufacturers haven't Civ
en- up on the perfect pair Of
hosiery. however. They are
constantly experimenting
with bindings that may re-
SiSt Snags.
ITO date nylon is still the
strongest thread and the
only man-made fiber with
all the necessary character
istics for hosiery" Mr.. Town
send says. But I have no
way Of knowing what my
company will turn up in the
distant future"
Although the life span Of
a pair Of sheer hosiery is
six to seven wearings, Ameri-
can women average less than
a dozen pairs a year.
Mr.. Townsend says that
while a lot of fashion-con-
Scious business and socially
active women are snagging
up two to three pairs a week,
many, many others are con-
serving by wearing heavier
weights, and none at all
around the house, especially
in summer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

A second outstanding concert Of
the current Sidney Concert Asso-
citation series was presented by
the delightful artist, Paul Gavert,
Bari5cne. wei accompanied by
John Koch, a composer in his own
right. Although we yer surprised
to have the concert begin with
ct Is Enough" when we had
hardly met the artist, he ccnvjlc-
mgly projected himself into the
tragic part of Elijah's pleading
with God. All through the concert
we were aware of his splendid
acting as he brought to life '"To
An Evening STAR, from Tam
hauSer." 'La Girometta" and II
Wonder AS / Wander" Everyone
was fascinated by the "Amuri,
Amuri," a love song of a Sicilian
farmer on his way home by the
size Of his donkey, whom he
stops singing to talk TO. The style
of the song was reminiscent OF
the Spanish Cantilena style of i'm
prcvised melody.
Mr.. Gavert'S voice was very
pleasing TO listen 10, beautifully
articulated in swift runs and care
fully graded in dynamics. Because
he was so much at home in The
languages he used, he was abl5
20 carry to the audience the 10.
and fun and deep feeling tina
music has expressed in adj age:
OF history.
The poSt-intemiSSion groups in.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Director Sawyer called atten-
ton to the nine Montana Veter-
ans Wslfare Commission field of
fees where service would net be
interrupted, namely, Butte, Bill
lings, Great Falls, MISSOURI, Boze-
Mi, Helena, Kalispell, Miles City
and Wolf Psint. The four Veter-
ans Administration offices to be
closed are Billings, Butte, Great
Falls and Missoula. Veterans Ad-
minigtrabicn contact offices at the
VA Hospital in Miles City and
Fort Harrison will remain open.
The Wolf Point office covers
the counties OF Roosevelt, Sheri-
dan, Daniels, Richland, Garfield,
McCone, Valley and Phillips.
George F. Loucks, area Service
Officer, headquarters in Roosevelt
County Courthouse, Wolf Point
Montana, will be pleased to an
swer any questions regarding SER
vice to the veterans, their de-
pendents and others in this area
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Alyac, Many rice, fatIe Price,
Barbara Sather and Mary Jane
Eckley, will lead the girls in their
local drive this Saturday, Nov. 18,
IN which they will make a house
m house canvas and cover the
business area. They have also
placed posters and canisters
throughout the down town area.
The girls who are participating
in this drive will be properly
identified with arm badges SYM
bolic of the work they r doing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Postmaster Gives Advice.
About Christmas MaiIinq

cts time to start planning your
Christmas card and Gift maililgS."
Postmaster Carpenter said as n
launched his 1851 "Mail Early For
Christmas" Campaign.
Locking ahaad to what may be
the biggest Chri5mb3s season ever,
the Postmaster said further, "Here
are the thirgs to watch to help in
getting every Christmas card and
package delivered before Decem-
.l5er rs.
Check your Christmas card and
gift lists carefully. Be sure each
address is complete with full
name, street and number, city,
zone and state. Avoid aobrevia-
items of city and state names.
For your gift packages, secure
heavy wrapping paper, sturdy cor
rugated cartons, Strong cord and
adhesive tape. Remember, also,
that you can include your Christ
mas card or letter inside your
gnft packages if you will add the
appropriate First Class mail
stamps to the postage for the
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
HIGHLAND HOMES
MEMORIALS

Memorials in memory of Mrs.
VIM. Falkenhien = MIR. and Mrs.
Milton Anderson.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
A. D. Ferris = Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Anderson, Mrs. c. R. Kendall.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
A. M. Cooley - The College of
Engineering of Grand Forks, No.
OAK, Donald E. Severson, Grand
Forks, No. OAK, E. D. VAIL,
Grand Forks, No. Oak, Mildred L.
Koth, Grand Forks, No. Oak,
Wayne R. Kube, Grand Forks, No.
OAK, Farleys, Inc, Billings, Mont,
Thelma Farley, Billings, Mont,
Alyce Jones, Nick Hansen. Ella
and VIM. Searles. Anonymous don
atoms turned in by Mr.. A. M.
Cooley.
Memorials in memory of Mrs
Hammes - Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Petersen, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Nelson. The Sidney Drug, Sidney
National Bank.
Memorials in memory of Mrs
R. S. Mutt - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Obergfell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvard
Svarre, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton An
1ereon Sidney Drug, MIR. and Mrs
Art Miller, Sidney National Bank
Yellowstone Mercantile Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bach, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Nord Lund.
Memorials in memory of Loui,
Whited - Yellowstone Mercantile
Company, Mrs. Irene Lynch. ]
Holbrook Lynch, H. G.. Ketchum
Turner Drug co.
Memorials in memory of Ole
Hagen Mr.. and Mrs. Avor
Brest.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

week.
The Ballots will be mailed
November II. Eligible voters have
until November 80 to complete and
return the in person or by
mail to the County ASC office.
Each community ballot lists at
least 10 candidates, MI. Anderson
said. These include some who
were nominated by petition and
some chosen by present commun-
ity committees to present a slate
of at least 10 eligible candidates
in each community. In addition,
each voter may write in the names
of any other persons for whom he
would like to vote.
To be elected in each community
are three regular committee mem
berS and two alternateS. Therefore,
each voter is asked to vote for five
candidates. The person receiving
the greatest number of votes be-
comes committee chairman and
delegate to the county convention
where the County ASC committee
will be chosen.
In general, any bona fide farm
er or farm owner who is taking
part in one or more of the pro-
grams administered by the ASC
committees is eligible to vote in
these elections, Mr.. Anderson
stated. Any person who has
questions on eligibility to vote or
who did not receive a ballot but
believes he or she is eligible to
vote is encouraged to visit or call
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
PAST EXALTED
RULER NIGHT SET
BY LOCAL ELKS

Saturday, November Is there
will be a dinner ait the Sidney
Elks Lodge to honor all the past
Exalted Rulers of Sidney EIks
Lodge Number 1892.
MI. Kelly, president eff the state
ElRs Association will be in at
tendance.
There will be a cocktail hour
from $50 DO 1880 followed by a
served turkey dinner beginning
promptly at 7:30.
A dance will follow the dinner
with music by the Blue Flame
orchestra. All members and their
wives are urged to attend.
The officers of the Sidney Elk,
Lodge will travel to Wolf Point
November 10 TO participate IN the
district ritualistic contest.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

and presented a very good speak
ing program which consisted of
Impromptu table topics and for
ma speeches. Vern Roland won
Le Topics award by explaining
how he had courted and won his
wife.
Charles Hackley won the most
improved speaker award ON, a
talk entitled why ToastmaSters."
Other speeches were given by Ar
thur Anderson, Morris Gross and
Arne HaStad.
The club stil has a few OPEN
ingS for anyone that might be
interested in the possibilities of
speaking and leadership training
and Improvement. DIR. Watkins al
phone 100 will be glad TO know
of your interest.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

radio station KICK to report the
eggs al missing from her car. She
hung up without identifying her
self, and the station began broad
casting the alarm and warning,
shortly before 600 pm.
The eggs had been injected with
the solution, which is furnished
the Extension office by the fish
and wildlife service, by Mrs. Paul
Petrik, who said she had prepared
two patches of eggs, one for Mrs.
Harold BentSen and another for
Harold Franz, both of the Three
ButteS community. Mrs. Petrik
said she had placed a card mark
ed "Poison" in the can with the
eggs for Mrs. Bentsen, and that all
eggs prepared by the Extension
service, r always plainly mark
ed poison" usually on the
Container.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Robert Schil-
Ling, had returned at noon to her
car, parked near a local super
market and found a can contain
ing eggs, which she said seemed
to be cracked, and leaking. She
thought perhaps they had been
cracked enroute to market, and
that some friend had intended
them as a gift. Still she had "a
feeling" that something wa:
wrong, and did not use them. She
finally decided that they had beer
left in her a by mistake, and or
returning to work after lunch
parked her car, with the eggs, il
the same spot hoping that thu
owner would come and retreiv,
them. When they had not beer
claimed by evening. she heard o
the broadcast alarm, and turne'
them in at the Sidney Police Sta
ton. Chief of Police James Moor
said he believed the eggs had bee
placed in the Schilling car, a 1875
four door hardtop Pontiac sedan
bronze with a light top, by some
one who mistook it for their ow
car, probably similar in appea.
ance.
The eggs will be destroyed.
The County Extension Servi
; plans to order summed 1abe
, plainly marked Poison" viii,
: can be attached to containers
articles treated with such mate
o ials at the Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Louis Fl. Whited,
Long Time Sidney
Policeman, Dies

Final rites for Louis H. Whited,
who had served ON the Sidney
Police Force for 25 years, were
held at 1000 a. m. Monday, Nov.
Is, in Peoples Congregational
Church. The Rev. Leo Buechle-
Cfficiated and Cloyd-G order Nor
mary directed arrangements. Mr..
Whited died ait the Community
Memorial Hospital here Novem-
Der 10, after an illness of several
monuns. He was 70 years of age.
Mr.. .Whited was born in West
boro, Mo-, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Whited and grew UP in
Sit. Joseph, where his parents
moved soon after his birth. He
married Deona Mercer at Mary
vile, Mo-, November IA, 1909,
and they farmed ait BediSon, Mo,
and Burlington, Mo-, before NOV
ing to Meridian, Idaho in 1911.
They came to Sidney in 1914, and
farmed until 1920, when they
moved into town. He Joined the
Sidney Police Force in 1885, and
became Chief OF Police in 1941,
serving in that post for eight
years. He retired from the force
in 1860.
He was a member of the North
west Peace Officers Association,
the Loyal Order of Moose, the
Modern Woodmen eff America,
and OF Peoples Congregational
Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Laona, three sons, Alfred Whited,
of Red Lodge; Floyd Whited, o.
Sidney; Robert Whl5ed, of Port
land, Ore; one daughter, Mis-
Florence Whited, of Billings, s.
g grandchildren and one grea
grandson, and several nieceS am
4 neDhews.
# AT the service, Mrs. Harol
: Rounce was organist. Mrs. Wal
er Quialiag sang 1.-The Old Rugge
Cross" "Abide With Me-" an
Beyond The Sunset"
Active pal1bearers ven H. :
Nelson, Harvey Larson, Oscar An
derson, Wilbur Cornelia, WiTber
BELL. and Nord N. Lund.
Out of town relatives ans
friends at the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Moss, Wheatland
Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Thomp-
son. Wheatland, Wyo.; Mr.. Bert
Almli, Miles City, Mont; Mr.
Eddie McGrane, Glendive, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold &C. Edlund.
} Buffalo, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Missouri Lutheran Synod, con-
Quoted the installation and preach
ed the sermon on the topic Work
ing Together" before the cere-
mony. Rev. H. f. Meyer of Glen
dive, read the Liturgy and Rev. r..
Rhan of Wolf Point, assisted in the
installation.
Rev. Zegel was born in Eden,
Idaho, Dec. IA, 1926. After COM
oleting public school, he began
tudying fer the ministry by en-
tering Ccncrrdia College in Pert
and, Ore. Following Junior col
lege training n Concordia College
at Oakland, Cal. He served two
years in the u. S. Navy.
Re-enter;ng the work of the
rLurch Rev. Zegel wa assigned
% the Parochial School at Re-
deemer Lutheran Church in Kan
as City, Mo. Upon completion OF
lis work there, he entered Con-
cordia Seminary N ST.. Louis, Mo.
His student Intern assignment
brought him fer the first time, to
Mont, his work ~centering around
,Lew1stown and Stanford. Upon
graduation from the Seminary he
accepted a call to Anaconda, III
1854. During his passionate there,
a small congregation was assem-
bleJ and a church and a parSon-
age were built.
Mrs. Zegel is the former Ruth
Freiburger, daughter of the Rev
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
PAUL CALVERT FASCNATES
SIDNEY CONCERT AUDIENCE

Guided many ~favorites such as
"Nape But The Lonely Heart"
GA Brown Bird Singing" ""The
Hills of Home" and "Song of the
Open Road" all polished to the
perfection OF phrasing, feeling and
unity that an artist exhibits. Mr..
C1avert was very generous with
his encoreS from the rollicking
Brother Will, Brother john,
Maria" from 'The West Side
Story" Sylvia, so warmly pre-
sulted that most Sylvias present
melted, Strange Music from "a
Song of Norway" and the Malotte
setting of 1.-The Lords Prayer"
Two concerts remain on this
years series for the Sidney Con
cert Association. On January %
1862 Guy Fallot, Cellist, will bs
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

package itself.
Stock UP on postage stamps =
By doing this soon, you'll save
lots cf time that might be spent
stcEldlng in line later on. When
you go to the Post Office, ask
for a supply eff labels which r9a,7,
"Au For LEGAL Delivery" and "All
For Out cf Town Dalivery," SO
that before you mail your Christ
mas cards you can sort them into
two groups, with the addresses all
facing one way, thus expediting
delivery"
The Post Office will help you
plan your Christmas mailingS
Get a copy of Pamphlet No. 2
which gives full information ABOUT
proper packaging and Wrapping OIL
parcels.
First Glass Postage is best fol
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
ELECT DANIELSON
POSTMASTER HEAD

Sidney ToaStmasters entertained
their ladies and installed Officers
at the regular weekly meeting
held in the Lalonde Hotel Tues
day evening.
Harry Johnson, who substituted
for the District Governor installed
Russell Danielson as President
along with a full new slate of
officers that will serve during the
next six month period.
DIR. Watkins acted very capably
as POSTMASTER for the evening
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

NIT. WO(Q at me mSn SCHOOL
(Phone 1929 or at his home
(phOne 449-R).
The home games scheduled for
the Eagles for this year r as
follows. Sat-, Nov. %, WilliSton;
Fri, Dec. l, ST.. Mary's of Bis
marck; Sat-, Dec. 2, Bismarck;
Sat, Jan. 20, Glasgow; Fri, Jan.
IS, Hardin; Sat-, Jam. 81, Billings
Central; Friday, Feb. 2, Glendive;
Sat, Fec. 8, Miles City; Fri, Feb.
%, LewiStown; Sat-, Feb. "a,
Havre.
Admission schedule for the
1961-62 season fer the ten home
games excluding tournaments will
be:
Season reserved seat $3.50;
single session reserved seat main
floor $1.00; all mezzSuene seats:
Adults Use, High School Students
SOC. Grade School Student and
Children Csc.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

riet Stone.
The Concert Band will present
its first concert Monday, Novem-
Der 20 at 8 o'clock pm, in the
Junior High School Auditorium.
Five Soloists will appear during
the concert. Harriet Stone will
play the marimba, Kathy Sanford,
cornet; Dick Doyle, French Horn,
Donna Buechler, Clarinet, and
Larry Heron, clarinet.
Admission will be free but an
opportunity to make a free-will
gift will be provided at the end of
the concert.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

or advance a chair within the Con-
cert Band by the challenge sys-
tenn. All challenges are executed in
front of the band on Friday; how
ever, becuSe of limited time we
allow only four each week on a
first come, first serve" basis.
Grades r determined by the
amount of practice and the num-
Der of points obtained on the writ
ten test. Two students received
all of the possible points on the
test: Georganne Kerbel and Joy
Knutson. The greatest number of
hours turned in was AZ by Har-
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Frelburger who conducted the in
stallation service.
Their marriage VIA blessed with
two sons. The Lord in His wis
dow and love took to Himself one
son, Mark, age 4, in Dec. of 1859.
Jimmy now also age four, takes
ARE CT the preSeut toy department
of the parsonage.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

November 10.
Brubaker said there are about
1000 Legionnaires in the Is posts
in this eastern Montana district.
The posts are at Miles City, Wib-
aux. Sidney, Glendive, Circle,
Terry. Baker, Forsyth, Ekalaka,
Richey, Lame Deer, Jordan and
Ashland.
Norman Scheid of Terry, com
mander of this Legion district,
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

will preside at the Legion business
session. The Legion and its aux
iliary will hold separate business
sessions in the afternoon and then
meet for a joint banquet that
evening.
Representatives of posts in the
district will make plans for pro-
jects for the coming year.
State officers of The American
Legion will attend the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Vets Welfare COMMISSION TO
CONTINUED SERVICE

Despite the economy closure of four Montana contact
offices of the Veterans Administration as of December 20,
1861, Director Harry E. Sawyer of The Montana Veterans
Welfare Commission, Helena, Montana, stated Montana Vet
Grams will still have good service.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Trinity Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, installed the
Rev. Ronald N. Zagel, as its new pastor, at special installation
services here Sunday evening, at 7:30 pm. Rev. Paul M. Fret
burger of Billings, president of the Montana District of the
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
STOLEN ,lS0N EGGS CAUSE
FOR ALARM HERE LAST WEEK

A batch of poisoned eggs, which had been treated with
a ~strychnine solution at the County Extension Office here,
to be used as bait for skunks, spread an alarm in the Sidney
area, last Thursday evening, when a woman called the local
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
A. 5. {. ELECTION BALLOTS
WILL BE MAILED SOON

Ballots listing nominees for election as next years Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conservation community commit
teemen will be mailed soon to all eligible voters, Chairman
Arthur R. Anderson of the County ASC committee said this
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
MANY EXPECTED TO ATTEND
AM. LEGION FALL MEETING

Terry Harold Brubaker, commando of The American
Legion post here, said that about 200 Legionnaires and mem
of their auxiliary are expected to attend the annual fall
meeting of the Legions district No. 10 at Terry, Sunday,