davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Nora B. Crawford, who passed
away six years ago, Jan. 27, 1856.
We who loved you, sadly miss
you as it dawns another year.
In our lonely hours of thinking,
thoughts of you are ever near.
Sadly missed by Auzie Dial,
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Shoffner, grandchildren, Sonya
Marie and Robert Sonion Shoffner,
Great-grand-children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
MUSICAL SUNDAY AT
HOUSE OF REFUGE TO
FEATURE SINGERS

A grand musical featuring most
Of the well known singing groups
in the Twin Cities is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon at 8 pm, at
House of Refuge, 1908 Fourth
Av. S.
Among the groups appearing at
the free admission musical are the
Royal Jubilairs, Echoes of the
Midwest, the Glittering Stars, the
Harmonettes, the Heavenly Bound
Gospel Singers Silas Smith and
other vocalists well known in the
Upper Midwest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
DIVORCE GRANTED

Isaac Hayes was granted a di-
vorce from Irene Hayes in Henne-
pin county district court last
week. Both reside in Minneapolis.
Can The Bank Get
IFS Money Back?
Fort Myers, Fla. (ANP)-Check-
ing their bank balance last Novem-
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dun
can, local residents, learned they
had 81 cents left in their Lee
County Bank account. But when
the clerk handed back their saw
ings bank book - he had mistak-
emily credited their balance with
$4,000.
Closing out their account recent
ly the Duncans withdrew their 81
cents - plus the $4,000! And
the Bank has filed suit to recover
the money!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

seem very trivial, but actually
cause full scale wars can be ex-
perienced by a Negro in Mime
apolis everyday. Minneapolis, how
ever, does not stand alone. Every
city in America has conditions
that constantly remind the Negro
that he is not of the Caucausin
race.
And the Negro doesn't have to
look in the mirror to examine the
complexion of his skin to be re-
minded. Instead, he can examine
the illusion the majority race of
people of our city of lakes are
showing the country and the world.
Unfair hiring policies and dis
elimination in housing are a part
of this picture. These ideas prob
ably sound ridiculous, but have you
ever tried renting a house through
the Minneapolis Star or Tribune?
Try it and tell the caretaker or
landlord to whom you are speak
ing, if by telephone, that you are
"a Negro. If you are suspicious
about job opportunities, try shak-
ing the bushes of employers.
Segregation in Minneapolis also
exists in other forms. What feel
ing do you get when riding a city
bus and the seat beside you is the
last to be occupied? Of course, it's
more comfortable to have a seat all
to yourself, but don't you have an
inclination that you are being
treated as a Negro and not a hui
man being?
It's the actions and reactions of
man that serve as prerequisites
for wars. Little things seem totally
unimportant. The porter who con-
soles the mother as he talks about
living conditions on an Army post,
the young boy who helps the lady
across the street, and the bride
who greets her returning husband
are examples Of the kind Of rela-
lions between human beings that
help to prevent war.
Wars are only inevitable as long
as we as human beings cannot
prove that we will war no more.
AS long as there is segregation in
the Armed Forces, incidents sim
iliar to those that Mr.. Rowan con-
fronted, or programs designed to
preserve the silk-stocking, lilly
white neighborhood, there are
seeds sown in fertile soil for war.
Wars have been fought because
of differences Of opinion concern
ing the human minority race. The
historic French Revolution of 1889
had as its undermining cause -
nationalism. In the war between
the States (1s61-65), the American
Negro might well have been the
immediate and long range cause.
The seed of World War I was
sown at the Berlin Conference in
1882 because of the national min
ority issue.
If it's not too late to make a
resolution, I would like to resolve
that if trips into outerspace or to
the home of our next door neigh
Dor were projects towards human
understanding, there would be
peace on earth always. Such eff
forts on the part Of all mankind
would eliminate the need Of Amer
lean soldiers who guard the Atlas
or Hawk missile. These efforts
would also eliminate barriers of
segregation for those who salute
the flag of a country who selects
ones final resting place because of
color, national origin or race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Bessie Richards Dies,
Funeral Held EridnN

bessie Richards, IT, of 90 Roy
alston Av. NJ, died Tuesday, Jan.
%, at Swedish Hospital. Born in
Waco, Texas, she had lived in
Minneapolis 10 years. There are no
known survivors.
Funeral services will be held
today, Friday, Jan. 26, at pm. at
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel.
Rev. ]. r. Holloway will officiate.
Burial will be at Rosedale Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Southern Negro
Victim Economic
SEGREGATION .

CONTINUED from Page ~
told of other unions and other
industries.
State Employment Services
Discriminate
Mr.. Hill said the state employ
ment services in various Southern
states - Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, North Carolina
South Carolina and partially In
Virginia and Tennessee - follow q
rigid pattern of racial segregation
and discrimination.
All job orders are racially de-
signed and all job referrals are
made on the basis of race. The
federal government pays the oper-
ating costs of all state employ
ment services. 1t is therefore in
effect substituting racial discrimin-
alton by these state agencies in
defiance of its own principles that
all American citizens should be
given equal treatment.
Affiliated unions OF the ALL
90 have four main categories
of racial discrimination: outright
exclusion Of Negroes; segregated
locals; separate racial seniority
lines in collective bargaining
agreements; and exclusion Of
Negroes from apprenticeship
training programs.
Today, in every large urban
centre in the United States, wheth-
er north or south. Negro workers
are denied jobs in the large In
dustrial and residential construc-
ton projects because they are
with some few exceptions, barred
from membership in the building
trades craft unions. Quite often
Negroes are excluded altogether
from white neighborhoods.
In 1912 Mr.. Gunnar Myrdal
observed that the official OPP
position of the trade union move
ment against racial opposition
"dOes not mean much" In prac-
tice 1t has done very little to
stop this discrimination. Mr.. Hill
thinks the same painful verdict
Is true today.
He wants the federal govern
ment to change various laws tc
check discrimination and to be far
more vigorous in seeing that nc
federal funds or contracts are used
even indirectly, to support or toll.
crate a system of discrimination
against colored citizens. In view OF
the massive evidence cited by Mr.
Hill in his report these recommen'
dahons are very moderate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Dewey LansUms, Former
Resident Here Di


Word was received here this
week of the death Of Dewey
Langums, 1856 South Parkway,
Chicago, Illinois. Mr.. Langlms, a
former Minneapolis resident who
died in Topeka, Kansas.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, January %, at IL am. in
Chicago.
Survivors are: a wife, Corrine,
a step-son and daughter, Chicago,
one brother, Thomas Langums,
Mrs. Essie Stewart Of the Twin
Cities also Mrs. Mildred Abdorrh-
man, Mrs. Marie Route and Sara
Langums, sisters Of the deceased
of Los Angeles. California and a
host Of nieces and nephews.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Ozzie J. HdwkinS
Rites Held Wednesday,

Ozzie j. Hawkins, IS, 721 18th
Av. NJ, died at Minneapolis Cen
eral Hospital, Sunday, Jan. 81. He
was born in Kansas City, Kansas
and had lived here 20 years. Fun
eral services were held Wednes-
day, Jan. "a at II am. at Woodland
Funeral Chapel. Rev. ]. R. Hollo-
way officiated.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Although my husband, Mr.. Ben
Harvey, is still a patient at Fair
view Hospital, just wanted to ex-
press my sincere thanks to our
MANY wonderful friends for their
cards, visits, flowers, calls, and
prayers. A special thanks to Rev.
]. r. Holloway and Rev. and Mrs.
H. w. Bolts, ST., for their visits
and prayers.
Mrs. Irene Harvey, 1925 James
Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Peace Or War?
Human Family FOrgets
Christmas Spirit In
Matter Of Few DAYS
(ANPhotO)
BY Glenn Logan

Christmas of 1861 folded away the Archives of time
Little remains except perhaps financial notice regarding
gift forgotten door wreath remind of the past
Christmas.
Just few weeks ago the minds of portraying
earth and good will toward all Today that short
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Former Longtime
Resident Nina Johnson
Dies In California


Mrs. Nina Johnson, who for 80
years was a Minneapolis resident,
died at am. Wednesday morning,
in Los Angeles. Calf.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, 1888 Gin
ton Avenue South, lifetime friend
Of Mrs. Johnson, was notified
Thursday morning Of her passing.
Mrs. johnson, widow Of Mr.. Ed
ward Johnson and a former men,
Der of Zion Baptist Church, is sur
vived by her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Holder,
with whom she resided at 1112
East 123rd Street, Los Angeles SO,
Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
It's Money Back?

Have you got your copy Of The
Negro In Minnesota History"
It's a must for your library. Order
It now. Consult the advertisement
on page four for instructions on
how to send for vOlume.-AdVt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

Passing through the valley
of weeping they make 1t a
place of springs.
-(Psalms S4:6).
Begin this year anew with
God. Discard old thoughts.
Change old habits. Release
old limitations. Recorder your
life. Give thanks TO God for
this opportunity to begin
anew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

us whenever you desire. A bless
ing and a warm welcome await
you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
MEAT & POULTRY

AN4A4A - - ~ - - - - - -
Is Ounce Beef Stew,
2 for LIZ
Is Ounce Lcmb Stew,
2 for 1.27
Is Ounce corned Beef Hash,
2 for LIZ
rs Ounce Roost Beef Hash,
2 for LIZ
10 Ounce Chicken A La King,
8 for 1877
IS Ounce Chicken Fricossee,
2 for 1.27
Is Ounce Chill Con Corne,
8 for LIZ
W. Pound Red liable Ham.
2.37
MISCELLANEOUS
Ioh Ounce Spanish Omelet
Sauce 8 for LIZ
II Ounce Seofood Cocktoil
Suuce. 5 for LIZ
IA Ounce Sweet Watermelon
Rind 2 for LIZ
IS Ounce New England Clam
Chowder 3 for l.O7
1874 Ounce Tomato Aspic,
8 for &c
10 Ounce Tomato Juice,
6 for l.37
70 Ounce Pineapple Juice,
4 for lie
IS Ounce Rice Pudding,
4 for 10Y
Is Ounce Indian Pudding,
8 for TIC
Is Ounce Moyonnoise,
2 for 10Y
Pint Tin Maple Syrup 1.S7
W&L-The Food shop.
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo and
J Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
VEGETABLES

I5Ia Ounce Whole Small Green
Beons 5 for LIZ
Is Ounce Whole Baby Beets,
4 for 1.O7
Is Ounce Tiny Whole Carrots,
8 for 1.27
IS Ounce Tiny Whole Onions,
8 for LIZ
Is Ounce Tiny Junior Peas,
8 for 1.27
~ Whole Tomotoes,
8 for 10Y
Is Ounce Whole Kernel Golden
Corn 4 tor 9Ic
Is Ounce Golden Sweet Corn,
4 for &c
" Ounce Tiny Whole White
Pototoes 8 for 67c
" Ounce Yoms 8 for LIZ
% Ounce California Boxed Pea
eeons 8 tor Luz
FISH
W. Ounce Minced Clans,
4 for 1.27
10 Ounce Goldfish Cokes.
E for'1.87
6Na Ounce Joponese Crobmeot.
2 for 2.47
s Ounce conudian Lobster
2 for 2.97
724 Ounce Chinook Salmon.
2 for 1877
S Ounce Jumbo Shrimp,
2 for 2.27
334 Ounce Boneless and Skin
less Sordines 5 for LIZ
7 Ounce White Meet Tuno,
2 for LIZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
Elk Garden Defeats
Southern g to Go

Elk Garden Highs rampaging
Elks made it nine victories in a
row Tuesday night, trouncing
Southern Highs Highlanders SO to
66 in a Potomac Valley conference
game at Elk Garden.
The triumph was the 18th of the
season for Coach Paul Kalbaugh's
Elks who have lost only three
times Southern had a three-game
win skein stopped as the Highland
ers went down to defeat for the
18th time in 10 games and are now
1-6 in the conference.
The Elks used IL players in
sweeping the series with Southern
which also lost at Oakland SO to Al
in the first meeting of the two
teams.
Cliff Knots with % points and
Don Shillingburg with IS were the
big guns in the Elk Garden attack
each garnering IL field goals as the
Elks poured in 80 field goals and
added IS of 25 foul shots.
Southern, trailing throughout, re-
manned close for three periods,
principally because of good foul
shooting. The Highlanders hit on
"a of 90 chances at the charity
stripe but couldn't withstand Elk
Gardens SO point splurge in the
final frame
Andy Lewis was Southern's top
scorer with 26 points. Carlson had
5, Wotring II, Lawton g. Burdock
T. Corbin 8, Dixon 4, Orr and
Thayer 2. Lawton was banished on
five personal fouls
Southern trailed 1920 at the quar-
ter, 44-37 at the half and 1916 at
the end of the third period
In the preliminary tilt Southern
Junior High beat Elk Garden Jay
wees 60-58 in double overtime.
Southern's final game will be
played at Piedmont on Friday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
Figures on Economy
OF County Explained

Figures on the economy of the
county were explained to both the
Oakland Rotary club and the Oak
land-Mt Lake Park Lions club at
their meetings during the past week.
The speaker was Charles l.. Briner.
manager of the Department of EN-
ployment Security.
Mr. Briner said the economy of
the county had decreased since Oc-
tOber of 1861. He said agriculture
which includes dairy, poultry and
livestock farming, declined by al
most half from the summer peak of
around 1000, dropping to LOO IN
December, l54 percent drop from
the October level of 1900 workers.
Construction took its biggest
drop between October and Decem-
Der, losing 65 craftsmen and labor
ers or 342 percent of the 100 en-
ployed in that industry in October.
Another cause for the decrease was
the layoff due to curtailment of
recreatiOnal facilities at Deep Creek
Lake Since July this loss amounted
to 80. or As percent drop.
There was a labor force of 5.573
in the county in December. 1861.
with 1878 persons unemployed. or
1871 percent This was expected 10
be higher in January.
Mr.. Briner said his office had
handled 10,O35 claims for unem-
ployment insurance from July to
December, representing total of
some S350000. In addition there
was a total of $50 federal claims
totaling $4,000 and 3.128 tempo
rary extended claims amounting to
$1,000 or grand total of some
$4,000 dollars received by county
people in six months time.
Mr. Brincr then showed the serv-
ice clubs a film strip that the
agency shows to every claimant be-
fore filing for their unemployment
insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClintock,
of Friendsville, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mrs. Margaret Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
family we're Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Broad
water and family
Albert Richter was Il Sunday
evening visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowman.
Marjorie and Linda Keller spent
Friday night with Gail Uphole
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article and
children were Saturday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Article and visited Mr. and
Mrs John Bowser, of Markleys-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisler, of
Alexandria. Va, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sisler
Mr.. and Mrs. william Beckman
and daughter Bonnie. of Oakland;
Mrs. Ray Article and Darleen, were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Deal and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burkhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Walter Richter
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn and son
Michael. of Jessups. we're Thurs
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Georg.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin jenkins. of
Swanton, were Friday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray Article
and children.
Mrs. William Oester and daugh-
ter Patty. spent Tuesday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sister and
family were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. s. A. Whitehair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
family we're Saturday evening Wis
itors of Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lyle and son
were Wednesday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Fike
and family
Mr. and Mrs Randall Kahl Wis
tied Mrs. Ada Kahl on Wednesday
evening.
Friday evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Fike and fami-
ly We're Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pull
lin and granddaughter. Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kahl and
sons we're Friday evening visitors
of Mrs. Ada Kahl.
There will be round and square
dance, Saturday, February II, at
the Accident Fire hall from to
II Music viii be furnished by the
Bittinger Moutaineers. The affair
is sponsored by the firemen
Attending Helen O'Shea's slum-
Der party last Thursday night
were Linda Schroyer. Audrey
Resi-, Shirley Alexander. Leona
Brode, Darlene. Carolyn and Bar
bara Thomas. The entertainment
for the evening was an ice skating
party on the lake
Miss Audrey Resi- was a Sunday
overnight guest Of Linda Schroyer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
LOCUST GROVE


Mr.. and Mrs Troy Wakefield and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Wakefield and sons, Sun
dav evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Friend is
visiting Mr. and Mrs Bob Hine
baugh.
Gary Friend was a Sunday af-
ternoon guest of Leota Lowder-
milk.
Sammy Wakefield was a SUNDAY
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wakefield and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wakefield
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Lohr and family, Sunday
afternoon.
MI n Ii.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Sherley Ewing, eX-civil defense
director, was sentenced to 181 days
in prison and fined $1,000 for fail
ing to file income tax returns from
1857 to 1859.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Subscribe to The Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
New Electric Company
Office At Harrington
CONTINUED from page one)


Here again employees played a
part and helped make the arrange
ments, under the guidance Of
Nellie Wimbrow, company secre-
tary in Salisbury, and also star
flower-arranger. For containers,
she used discarded materials con-
nected with the electric service
business, ie., an insulator, a meter,
a disc, a street lamp hood. The
containers are set on flat slabs Of
wood, sliced to retain the bark and
show the grain. The tree trimming
crew provided these wood slabs!
The office force sanded and shell
lacked them.
Nellie selected artificial flowers
for their color and all-season ap-
pearance. She used nothing like
daffodil which definitely says
spring. Flower selection was a
challenge, too, to keep the, costs
down. Most arrangements cost less
than $500, but the deliberate care
with which they were selected and
arranged gives them luxury
look. In the district office, where
most customers transact business,
Nellie worked the floral arrange
ment around Reddy Kilowatt, SYM
boil of the electric industry.
The building has conference
room seating fifty, which is used
for safety meetings and staff meet
ings.
Special electric features include
an ice making machine, so that the
outside crews may have generous
supplies of ice. Electric snow melt
ing pads under the sidewalks pro-
vide for the safety of customers in
bad weather.
Out in the stores department
where construction materials are
slowed, heating is by Ell ectric
forced air heaters placed near the
ends of industrial fluorescent light
fixtures.
An inter com system allow S
telephone calls to be dialed within
the building and permits 4 diff
ferent people to talk simultaneous
ly on conference basis.
Harrington has radio communi-
cation and a direct telephone line
with headquarters building in
Salisbury, where a syst e m
operator is on 24-hour duty. The
office is. in constant radio com
munication with mobile radio units
in service trucks, line trucks and
supervisors cars.
The building serves as
operations-base for 40 employees
and includes those who serve GUS
toners in the Harrington district
as well as those who work on
division level, serving Kent and
Sussex counties. BY occupation the
employee group includes cashiers,
meter readers, service men, en-
gineers and their assistants, line
/ men, tree trimmers, home econo-
mist, secretary, a district man
ager and a division manager.
Delaware Power and Light Co.
also maintains district offices in
Southern Delaware at Rehoboth.
Georgetown, Laurel and Millsboro
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

prepare for the Coming of the
Christ Child's Birth.
Welcome to- the service at 1900
O'Clock will be extended by new
ushers for the month who will be
Ne essrs. Preston Birmingham,
Herbert Eastburn, Harold Libis,
INLAND Pepper, Jr., William Pep
per, and Edgar Rust.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Clyde
Belts and Mrs. Irwin c. King.
ITEMS OF INTEREST:
Gregg Allen, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd TyndaH, Jr., re-
ceived the rite of baptism by the
Rev. Hill during the morning serv-
ice last Sunday. The spon sor S
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeson Hick-
man. Mrs. Tyndall will be remem-
bered as Miss Ruth Draper and
Mrs Hickman as Miss Bessi e
Millman.
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK:
Monday evening, 500: Decem-
Der meeting of the Official Board.
Tuesday evening, 500: Decem-
ber meeting of the Fisher Bible
Glass.
Wednesday evening, 1870: Meet
ing of the Children's Workers in
the Primary Department Room of
the New Church in preparation for
Christmas plans among the Chill
dren's Division.
PLANS AHEAD:
Sunday, December 9th, the Rev.
DR.. F. Reid Isaac, Executive Di-
rector, the Board of Child Care,
will be the guest minister at the
11:O0 O'Clock service
BOYS AND GIRLS ASKED TO
HELP SANTA:
When boys and girls in h e
Milton area visit Santa Claus in
his shop On Saturday afternoon
following his arrival in town, they
are asked to bring an ornament
that they have made and to give
it to Mrs. Santa Claus to be placed
on the tree in Santa's shop.
Each one is asked to fasten his
or her name to the ornament, anC
prizes will be given to those boys
and girls who have made the pret
tiest ornaments.