davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

OF state Tor PUBIC atIahs, the
first such appointment ever given
a Negro citizen in the nations his
tory.
Rowan will occupy the No. 2,
spot under assistant Secretary of
State Roger Tubby, former Presi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Community Mon
Is Superintendent
Of HurTier Dept.

Harold Crowson, 1412 Second Av.
So, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Woody Harrier Auto
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Harold Crowson not rind q 1oo IN
his chosen field, he Is very glad to
be associated with HarTiers Auto
Laundry firm.
The name Woody Harrier Is well
known to citizens Of Minneapolis
for his many years in the auto
mobile accessory business. His
Auto Laundry now offers a car
wash for S1.29.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
chifterIinu-chieICen

Dinner SofUrdoy, Jon. "a
Saturday. January %, at Mas
onic Temple, 1892 Fourth Av. s.,
sponsored by Sabathani Church.
Serving at IL noon. Cali ia. g.
oo0s for free delivery.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Changes urged in teaching Of
mathematics.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
FROM
KNAPP.MONARCH

l0A. Redi-T caster with g.
shade control. Hieh-Iift cor
rioge tor cosy removal of
English mullins, hoIf-slices.
g. cord. Model 225lO. 1888
lob. di.Baker pre-heots ond
bokes foster than your oven,
and right at the table. ldeol
for brown and serve rolls or
baked potatoes. Chrome finish.
Model 4S-5OO. 1897
lOC. Sprinkle.Steam-Dry Iron
sprinkles on all settings. Fin
gertip heat. sproy control. 1899
lOD. Automatic Corn Pepper
pops 4 boxes at once without
shaking, stirring. Shuts off
automatically, no sticking or
burning. Oil measuring cup
included in price. 7.@
ZOE. Redi-Oven with outo-
motic controlled heot. and
Commute timer. Accepts 8"
pies, 3-pound roosts. 25.V
Evening star., 1961-11-26
WARING
ACCESSORIES

IOF. 2-Speed Blendor beots,
chops, blends. purees with
eose. Choose the most efficient
speed for the job. Antique
white Model 7O2AW. 24.V
LOG. Above, chrome bose.
Model 7O2CR. A.97
lOH. De Luxe Waring Chrome
Blendor, 2-speed super power
performance. Detachable
handle. measuring cup lid;
Handy wrap around cord
bracket in base. Bose in gIeom-
ing chrome. Model OL2O2.
1OJ. Ice Jet Attachment will
crush 4 troys of cubes in only
90 seconds. White cose with
black Jet. l6-poge recipe book.
1897
IOK. Coffee Mill Attachment
fits every Worine BIendor pow
er bose. l6 settings for the
grind you prefer. l6-poee
recipe book included. 1897
WGL- Small Appliances
Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheaton Plozo end 7 Corners
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

Churchill had a complete show
including gypsy dancers and sing
ing. We could not fathom the
dialect, Spanish, Hungarian or
what you will. At any rate the
gypsy troupe sang, stamped and
clapped their hands for several
numbers, and the crowd
applauded.
Ed enjoyed the next number
performed by couple Of ball
room dancers. Theywere grace
full and smooth. We had an ex-
cellent table and we could watch
their intricate steps. 1t was
amazing to see twopers ons move
almost as one. Theywere dancing
under handicap. The girl had
her ankle taped. We could see it
redden with each pressure, but
she remained smiling and kept
the show going on.
The show ended and We re-
turned to our hotel earlier than
usual because tomorrow would
be our last day in London. We
tuned on the radio and dialed the
Luxemborg station which pre-
sents good jazz and many Amer
lean artists on its programs. AT
ter some tea and cold beef sand
WicheS, we called it a night.
(NEXT WEEK--Last Day in
London)
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

St. Peter has been given a new
key to the gates of heaven. In a
sculpture recently installed on a
buttress of the centuries-old
cathedral in Chelmsford, Eng
land, the guardian of the heav-
enly gates is shown holding a
modern Yale key. No laundering
anachronism this. Rather it is
the carefully thought out and
meaningful choice of the British
sculptor, T. B. Huxley-Jones.
He selected the we'll known key
precisely because it was "mod-
ern" and, therefore, familiar to
ALL" He explained that he wanted
his statue to remind people that
religion never goes out of date"
and that Faith, symbolized by
the key, fits 1861 as much as
anything else designed for use in
our daily lives"
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
Views, reviews 4 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
EDWARD BANKS
AIMLESS BLAME. i.

There be great weeping and waing about
the terrible condition Negro citizen the State of Arizona
from sided view has been made
because called the attitude
of the citizens.
First all Republicans be classified conservatives
degrees
political thought which found in each party group within
for action unwise Particularly this in Arizona
Since the Republicans have had the majority in the Arizona
Legislature and they have had only sit in the governors
chair doubtful that they could be tagged the only scapegoats
past eleven years. public accommodations bill has
legislature For eleven times has
public accommodations
nothing agendas. They dead until
with the decision the motel and hotel restaur
sociaon members of Phoenix and Tucson announcing
policy of all creeds and colors would be
cepted.
After doing little except lowering the dinner
speech tables Thomas requested resign from his
the Phoenix His efforts to obtain
Negroes places holding federal minute
years something but he turned his head instead and
let time The Urban League practically destroyed and
stopped by the United Fund finance department until
complete personnel change was made
had been of such primary importance would so much
placed only public accommodations The Maricopa
County NAACP has been operating has
has all time public accommodations or
petty internal squabbles. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

AS the last curtain rang down
and the fantasy of an English
pantomime disappeared with the
dimming stage lights, Ed and |
treaded through the crowded
aisles onto the cobbleStones OF
the exit walk. Wehadspent three
grand hours at the Palladium and
we had been in the real world OF
Dick Wilmington through the
make believe artistry OF
the great comic Norman Wis
dom and his troupe.
You can tell in a moment II a
theatre audience has been enter
tanned. There was a murmur OF
amusement even though the cur
tain was down and the stage was
dark. Outside a group Of auto
graph seekers and wellwishers
stood trying to get inside the
stars dressing room. We be-
came a part of the mass of
people seeking way to the main
street. The lines thinned as
some hailed cabs or turned in diff
ferent directions. WeWent inside
a nearby pub. The White Rose. 1t
was almost closing time and the
men and women had started a
community sing. In these tradit-
ional places there are no juke
boxes or televisions. only the
comradeship of the patrons fills
the air with talk and now and then
a song.
My husband began conversa-
tion with a man with German
accent. He had been pris oner
of war and he had decided to re-
main in England after hostilities
of World War II had ceased. They
spoke of battles and Several times
the words sounded heated. Once
or twice another patron and the
manager joined in about war and
peace. Few pers ons in the pub
had much to say to the German.
there is still a lot of anti Ger
man feeling among the British.
Everyone wanted us to join them.
We left our German friend and
walked for several blocks, ad-
miring the beautiful store win
dow displays. London is the fash
ion center for men. 1t is also a
fashion center for women who
prefer casual or town outfits.
Many stores had windows with
some of the most beautiful WOOL
en- yardage. Knitwear was found
in most store displays. too. Tir-
ing of the pavement, my husband
and l boarded the next taxi and
told him of our destination.
Churchill's was our point of
debarkation. 1t is one of the top
night spots of London, which
boasts of a varied list of enter
tainment spots. Churchill's had
the trappings of any other New
York club. fancy dress ed door
man, a tailed and bowtied maitre
d'hote, Immediately white at
tired walters and rows of tables
beckoning patrons with iced
bottles of champagne.
The floor show started with the
singer master of ceremonies 60
ing through his PAGES Of we'll
known gestures and a few jokes.
The orchestra played some
pleasing tunes and the first act
came out.
| told Ed that those chorus
girls looked familiar. said that
they must have been the same
dancers that had appeared at the
Palladium. When the waiter
came around. he confirmed my
suspicious. The dance routineS
we're excellent and the COS tunes
were plumed and ornate.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
SEVEN DO w N

SEVEN DUW WIN
On May IL, 1854, one of the most historic
and tay-yeachirg decisions Of the century sOas
made by the United States Supreme Court.
That ruling utas unanimous, nine justices 90
ted as one. The decision outlaViqg racial seq
regatton in the public schools Of America was
placed in the daily record of the highest court
in the land.
This decision directly affected schools and
pupils in seventeen states and the District Of
Columbia (tae home Of our federal goveyn-
ment. Setting aside the famous Supreme
Court ruling that separate but equal facilities
weTe cons nstitutio'aal, came as major effort on
the part of Chief Justice Earl Warren sOho had
been appointed to the office by President
Dwight Eisenhower.
The National Association for the Advance
ment for Coloyed People had instituted legal
proceedings which finally led to this great de-
cisiOn, although politicians in the South vehem-
emily denounced Chief Justice Earl Warren and
the other 8 black-Yobed juyists.
AS the seven years anniversary of the school
desegyegati0n ruling ayyiUeS, it is interesting
to note that the country wasn't torn into ciUil
strife nor did the mixing of Negro and White
students cause the upheaUal predicted by
many diehayds.
In the Deep South, changes haze come ve2y
slowly and not WithOut severe reactions. F0u-
bus and the Little Rock incident seem diSt0nt
nOaO.
Outbreaks in NeV Orleans and other states
grabbed headlines. But, today all eyes are
turned to Prince Eda0aYd County in Virginia,
where schools haze been closed for taOO years
i'm order to ciycunaUent the school ruling.
White pupils are being trained under bTl-
Uate system which has been able to operate
aO5th the funds and sanctions of the duly elec-
ted school boards. However, the Negro pupils
haze been forced to remain idle. only a fen
are able to pay for private lessons and thru
the efforts of fen church groups, some at
tend classes.
Attorney General Robert Kennedy has
placed the federal government in action
against the Virginia school boards. He wants
the schools in Prince EdoOard County re-
Obened to all pupils or he wants the y. S.
District court at Richmond to withhold slate
support from them.
Elsewhere in the bdstiOn of Wlaite sMbrem-
0cy, barriers are coming dOum. Last WeeR
the mayor of Atlanta stated that he fOTesaW
peaceful integyation next fail.
Much PROGRESS in race relations has been
made since 1854, but there is much more to
be accomplished.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

A new news quiz show produced
by an old TV hand, Ted Crank, pre-
miereS this week on WTOP-9 opposite
MICS Meet The Press. The first pro-
gram, filmed two weeks ago July 16)
at Andrews Field with Gen. Curtis
LeMay as the guest, was a puzzling
subject of controversy last week, at
least on the stations planning to
carry it.
An unusual aspect, of the show
(Sunday, p.m)-apart from the
two-week-old filming date - is the
makeup of the panel. All America
Wants to Know includes news re-
porter Marguerite Higgins), and
uuestionerS who are normally on the
other side of such programs. These
include Senator Goldwater of Ari-
zona, entertainer Arthur Godfrey,
editor Robert Hotz of Aviation Week,
and Munday Peal, president Of Re
public Aviation.
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

SUNDAY-Briefing Session.
Georgetown Univ. Forum.
Youth Wants to Know.
Teen Talk.
Southern Baptist Hour.
Crusade in the Pacific.
Challenge.
Eichmann Trial.
Issues and Answers.
This Is NBc News.
Meet the Press.
All America Wants to Know.
Twentieth Century.
Way of Thinking.
John Crosby.
Editors Choice.
Comment.
TUESDAY-SpeciaI for Womer
THURSDAY-cBS Reports.
FRIDAY-Troubled Land.
SATURDAY-City Side.
Nations Future.
Washington Profile No. a.
D. C.. July 30
Evening star., 1961-07-13
GRADY

Mercury -comet-EngIish Ford
1909 wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. 4-6200
MERCURY 81 Montelair sedan; r
and h., p.s.. auto. trans. snow
tires, orig. owner, under ", 900
mi, good cond.; 5000. 81. j.
/ 9O95 ewes. 6:40-9; Sat. until noon
MERCURY $50 Montclair 4-dooI
hardtop; orig white and gold fin.
ish; like new; fully equipped witf
Mercomatic. power steering .anc
brakes, r. and h.. Wv. tires; KEPT
IN showroom condition by orig
inal owner. Priced below whole
sale at SI,305 full price.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 Super de luxe A.
door sedan: white, with black and
white interior; auto. trans, r.
and h.. Wv. tires; S1,495.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '57 Custom Fordor; VS. mo-
tor, standard drive, radio, heater
Wv. tires, excellent throughout
Evening star., 1961-07-13

fully maintained, Montclsir; e
tone. Wv; S645. OF. 6.7S3Z.
MERCURY 80 convertible. white
with blue top, power windows,
steering and brakes, automatic
transmission, II. and h., Wv.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

DODGE so Custom Sierra 4-dr., g.
passenger wagon: pow. st., pow.
brakes; beaut. blue and white
fin, matching leather interior;
premium Wv. tires: S1,596, cash,
trade or terms. STATION WAGON
SALES. 1717 Rhode Island ave.
ne, LA. 9-7777.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON 81 Fordor wag.; 1900 mi,
like new, $1,000. win take small
foreign car in trade. 10. $3.50.
FALCON 80 Tudor sedan; auto
matte transmission, radio, heater,
Sus St luxe cHocH n5f!S CAVE sSiptlp RooSiT oSy
Evening star., 1961-07-13

DODGE '54 station wagon: beauti-
tgl ngIl COZ oeSSTndition; l owner; Like new,
sos down. Pass any Inspection
See between 1 and 8 pm. MR.,
Evening star., 1961-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDs SO 2-dr.; green and white
s1.ssS. sRS sRo%sG W.T. 'p6BNr1sca. Bsi sea iRs9i pa
Wilson blvd. Arl IA. 0-65b7
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Sidney B Squad
Downs GIendive

The Sidney Eaglets were vic
TINS of the Glendive B Squad last
Friday afternoon at Glendive
when they wound up on the short
end of a 800 score. They will
meet the Miles City Junior Var
sity at Swanson Field this Sat-
urday, September %, at 200 pm.
The A Squad will battle tusk
and talon with the Hardin Bull
dogs the same night at 800 pm.
Sidney fans will be delighted with
the addition of a new score board
Bob st. Cyr MemoriaD erected
on the east side of the playing
field. 1t is electrically controlled
by the timer, Kenneth Chapman,
from the center of the field. The
accuracy of this piece of equip
ment will add to the enjoyment
of the game for observers, offic-
ials and The contestants them
selves.
Saturday, then, at 200 in the
afternoon, the Junior Varsity, and
300 at night, the A Squad, fo1
two games and two teams thai
appreciate and deserve your sup
port.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Bowling Center $3.50. sO5; Turner's
ms. 2576, 919; Eiks 25O2. $40; Doris
Dasinger LII, ASS; Mary Markle 1855, 433:
Fdith Chadderdon l65; Ragna Lee 1855.
465; Bell Krugar los,
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

tary, and Robert Glodowski, treas
urer.
Mrs. Anna Torgerson and Mrs.
Anna Johnson from Sidney were
lambert visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dotson and
family from Winnett were week
end guests in Lambert.
Con Schwartz and Jim Deckert
had a a accident south of Lam
bert on Whiskey Hill Saturday
night. Both boys are hospitalized
with Con suffering from a broken
collar bone. The Schwartz car was
demolished.
A large Farmers Union oil tank
er upset by the Warren Schilling
farm about 1880 a. m. Saturday.
The driver, Jerome Ruff, hit the
side of the road when trying to
doge a hole in the road due to
the recent rain. This caused the
tanker to hit Schilling's approach
and roll into the barrow pit. Mr.
Ruff escaped by the windshield
uninjured. About 5000 gallons of
gas flowed into the barrow pit.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
BPW CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

District 4 of Montana Business
land Professional Womens Club
held their annual conference in
Miles City, Montana on Sunday,
September II, at the Olive Hotel
banquet room. The meeting was
called to order by District Di-
rector, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell of
Forsyth, Montana.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Great
Falls and Mrs. Edna Lovehaug
Thompson Falls; president-elect
and 1st vice-president respectively
of Montana State BPW spoke
briefly.
A panel discussion on Member
ship was presented by representa-
tives of each club. After luncheon
a round table discussion of pre-
sentation of the aims and goals of
the various committees of the
BPW to prospective new members
was led by Mabel Peterson of
Miles City.
Each of the five clubs in the
district yer represented at the
meeting with the Glendive club
as hostess. Mrs. Marge Hart of
Glendive was elected District Di-
rector for next year.
Mrs. Ruth Sax, Mrs. Myrtle
Cysewski, Mrs. Gertrude Smith
and Mrs. Loriene Crippen attend
ed from Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Former Sidney
Babe Ruth Player
Signs With Giants

Dan Loose, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Loose of Sunnyside, Calf.
has signed a contract with the
San Francisco Giants playing with
the Ell Paso Texas farm team of
Giants. He will report for workout
with the Giants at their Casa
Grande, Arizona training site, a
new two and a half million dollar
plant which was just finished last
year.
During the 1860 American
Legion League play, he led the
league with a 1897 batting aver
age. He hit IL home runs, eight
triples and pitched a three hit
ball game against klamath Falls.
Oregon, a team which finished
fifth in the nation.
Dan was already secuted last
year by the Giants. This year he
was invited to Tacoma to turn
out for four days with the team
and there he received a lot Cd
points from DUSTY" Rhodes, 1851
World Series hero and pennant
drive pinch hitter.
Dan, Is is a 1861 graduate fc
Sunnyside High School. His sister
Barbara and his grandmother
Mrs. Mary Bauxbaum live in Sid
ney. Dan played with the Babe
Ruth team here the summer they
went to Pennsylvania.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

and daughter have moved to Bel
grade. Roger will enroll at Mon
tana State College at Bozeman.
Mrs. Katherine Leis from Laur-
ell, mother of Mrs. Erich Pust ar
rived at the Pust home Saturday
for an extended visit.
The monthly meeting of the Lu-
theran Ladies' Aid was held at
the church Thursday afternoon.
Election of officers was held with
Mrs. Perish. Carter elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Dennis Edeburn, vice.
president; Mrs. Murten Mullin,
secretary; Mrs. Austin Kvaalen,
treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Oakland,
stewardship chairman; and Mrs.
Grant Burgess, education secre-
tary. The group planned the COM
ing Mission Festival.
Bertha Pribnow left Saturday
for Bozeman where she will at
tend Montana State College.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lowell Qualley
and family were in Culbertson to
celebrate Bruce's and several 9TH
er Qualley relatives birthdays.
A farewell party was held at the
gym on Wednesday night for
Marilyn Bell who went to Bel
grade with Marcia and Roger Will
liamS.
Friday was initiation day for
the freshmen at the high school
with the usual party for them in
the evening.
The grade school teachers at
tended a teachers institute in
Glendive Friday.
Mrs. Mary Klempel and Ruth
from Rugby, N. D., were home for
the week end.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen was a
speaker at the harvest festival at
the E. u. B. church in Fallon Sun
day.
The Lambert High School SUIT
dent Body elected Jim MURRAY,
president; Gary Schilling, vice
president; Sherry Kenny, secre-
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
BABE TURNER'S NOW
LIVING IN OREGON

The j. L. Turner'S received
word Monday that their nephew
and family the w. A. Babe Tur-
ners are now living at Tigard,
Oregon. Babe is working for
Brown and Bigelow, travelling,
and their son Greg is enrolled at
Pacific University, Forrest Grove,
Ore, just 20 miles from their
home. Capt. Charles J. Turner son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Turner is
stationed at Portland with the
Fighter Interceptor Squadron at
Internationl Airport, also about
20 miles from the w. A. Turner's.
Until recently Babe Turner was
in business in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR ROBERT B. GREEN

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, September 2 from the
chapel of Chimes in Chewelah,
Wash, for Robert B. Green form
er Sidney man. MI. Green was a
graduate of the Sidney High
School and lived in the Hardy
Ridgelawn Community before
moving to Washington. He was
a member of the Nazarene Church,
The Bakers Union and a veteran
of World War II. Survivors are
his mother, Mrs. B. G. Green OF
Chewelah, Wash, a sister, Mrs.
Earl Draper, Spokane; 2 brothers,
Dale Green, Spokane and Row
Green, Chewelah, Wash. His
father Bailey c. Green preceded
him in death in June of this year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family were among the relatives
that were dinner guests Thursday
at the Lester Putnam home, in
honor of Kenneth Brose, also M.
and Mrs. Jim Putnam of Dixon,
Mont, and other relatives from
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Simon of
Sioux City, Iowa, who were Wis
lting at the Andrew Hanto home,
left Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.,
visited at the Robert Flynn home
IN Fairview, to get acquainted
with their new grandson on We'd
neSday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BottenS of
Salem, Oregon, who were visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Avon
Brest and other relatives, left for
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto at
tended the Hoversten-Melle we'd
ding at the Pella Lutheran church
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Denowh and
family and Mrs. Verplanke and
son of Cartwright were guests
Saturday at the Russell Denowh
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gartner of
Rlchardtou, N. D., were guests
over the week end at the Joe
Gartner home.
Guests Sunday at the Cecil
Gartner home, we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Val Messer of Hebron, N. D., MI.
and Mrs. Erwin Hoff and family
OF Rlchardton, N. D., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Messer and family of
WilliSton.
Mrs. Beruiece Cundiff and fam
lily and Jimmy Henderson were
among the relatives that were
dinner guests Sunday at the John
sic DeVries home.
The Bronson Homemakers will
meet next Tuesday, September rs
at the Albert Sorenson home. Ev-
eryone bring their quilt blocks for
crib quilt for hospital, also those
who have portable sewing mach
ines, bring them.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Power Citv

Nh. and Mrs. Lloyd Sather and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmierer re-
turned Sunday after attending a
liquor convention for one week in
Poison, Montana.
Out of community guests at the
Eager Beaver All club achieve
ment program last Friday eve
ming at Rau school were Rev. and
Mrs. A. Hoffman and two children
Betty and Delbert, and also the
County Agent, Sharon Fiegle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg,
James and Mary Jane and Mrs.
Lee Davis and children motored
to Poplar Thursday afternoon to
get a truck. The Hamburgs visited
ait the Oscar HEN home in the
evening.
The Bill Markers helped thei~
son Larry and his family home
to Havre Saturday, where Larry
will be going to school.