davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
STATISTICS

Is passes for 178 yards and
100 completing 10 of 10 for Sc
But the two also lost rs yards
trying to get the ball into the
air.
James 50-yard kickoff re-
turn, followed by short gains by
Leroy Jackson and Cunning
ham, set up Khayat's field goal
And it was Johnny Samples
pass interrogation that touched
off Washington's 71-yard drive
for their first touchdown in the
second quarter. James running
coupled. with Izo'S passes, set
up Georges touchdown toss to
Richter in the end zone. Izo
was rushed on the play and
Gremminger was bounding Pat
in the end zone when he made
the catch.
The Packers went 80 yards
for their first touchdown, with
Starr passing to MCGEE and
Moore and Taylor running the
ball to move it to Washington
25. Then Starr threw to Max
for the payoff.
After the Redskins took a
1917 lead on Richter's touch
down, Pitts got it back for
Green Bay with his touchdown
sprint. The 200-pound speed
ster fumbled Richter'S high
kick, fielded it on the first
bounce and as the surprised
Redskins gazed in wonder at
the feat dashed through them
into a clear field.
4S-Yard Pass
! A 48-yard pass from Starr to
Boyd Dowler put the ball in
position for the Packers third
score, Moore's two-yard dash
around left end.
The Redskins seemed to be
driving for another touchdown
in the See-saW game before
Grem minger intercepted
Snead's pass and turned i'm
pending disaster into triumph
The Redskins had reached the
Packer IA before this happened
Three plays later, MCGEE took
Roach'S pass 80 yards for the
clincher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Osuna, who claimed he sell
dom had a better volleying
touch, never trailed after TAX
ing a 4-3 lead in the first set,
He was serving in the odd
games, which kept him ahead
4-3, 5-4, and so on. He closed
out each set by breaking Nc
Kinley's service at the end.
Under such circumstances
Chuck didn't have an oppor-
tunity for the equalizer.
Il was always one-up with
my service" Osuna explained
afterward, always ahead.
think I played looser. AS the
match kept going, he seemed
to be rushing more, hurrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

ENluFG oU TuYe ~
since 1855 now hinge on g.
foot-4 Frank Froehling. the
seasons once-forgotten man,
who blasted Brazilian Ronald
Barnes, 6-3, 6-l, Ga. Freoh-
ling, spurned earlier this season
by the Davis Cup selection COM
mittee, meets Osuna for the
title tomorrow.
The day started with dis
courageing overtones for the
United States and didn't
brighten until Froehlin G
emerged successfully at the
end. There wasn't an Ameri-
can in the women's semifinals
for the first time since 1887,
and the recording Of the Ma
tional Anthem, which was
played to open the festivities
at the swank West Side Tennis
Club. stuck.
Then Mckinley. who seemed
TO be living a charmed life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
NANNES OF STAR HONORED
FOR TENNIS CONTRIBUTIONS

FOREST HILLS N. Y, Sept 7.-Caspar Names a
staff writer for The Washington Star for 20 years was
presented the W. Dickerson Cunningham Award here
today for contribution to senior tennis
Names, who covered tennis for The Star for a num-
Der OF years, formerly participant in the National
mems championship here and outstanding player
at Rutgers University reaching the semfinas Of
the National indoor doubles championships.
Now vice president Of the Middle Atlantic Tennis
Association Names was tournament director Of the
National mems senior clay championships the two
years the event was held at Bethesda Edgemoor Club
GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Packer Rally Tops Redskins 28-H
Two Long Plays
HighIight Game
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept
Z. - The Redskins exhibition
tour ended tonight as it begar
a month ago, in defeat as thu
Packers struck with long-scor,
ing plays to win a 28-17 vic.
tory before 1880 fans.
1t was nip and tuck until the
final period, when the cham.
pionS scored twice to put the
game beyond their winleSs op.
ponents reach. The coup de
grace was an 80-yard touch.
down pass from substitute
Quarterback Johnny Roach tc
big Max MCGEE, with MCGEE
doing most of the work.
He threaded his way through
a field strewn with Redskins
finally shaking off Claude
Crabb to break INTO the clear
The Redskins went into the
game five players i'll, or just
getting over a touch of virus
One was Quarterback Norman
Snead, who sat out the first
half. Another was Rookie Ror
Snidow. defensive end, who re-
manned in his hotel room. Still
another was Bobby Mitchell
who was sweating profusely in
the dressing room before the
game.
Snead Pitches Touchdown
But the Redskins made a
good showing. Snead went into
the game in, the second hall
and a sensational Award pass
to Mitchell at midfield started
WaShington's drive for it's Sec
ond and last touchdown. Mitch
ell injured his ankle trying
to reach another long one late
In the game and was replaced
by Frank Budd.
Bart Starr tossed a 25-yarc
pass to MCGEE, Tom Moore rar
2 yards for another and Elijal
Pitts Streaked 83 yards with {
punt return to complete the
Packers scoring.
George Izo. who replaced
Snead at the start. pitched ar
l8-yard scoring pass to rookie
Pat Richter, Bob Khayat made
good on a 33-yard field goa
and Fred Dugan took a 7-yarc
pass from Snead for the Red.
skins points.
Starr TumbleS
The Redskins brightest mo.
men came in the third perioc
when they went ahead for thu
second time after the Packers
threatened to break the game
open. Herb Adderly's intercep.
ton at midfield gave Greer
Bay its chance and the. cham.
pions moved to the Washington
2 before Starr fumbled and BOZ
Pellegrini recovered for the
Redskins.
Snead then unspooled the
pass that Mitchell caught at
midfield with Hank Grem-
minger on his back. The same
combination put the ball or
the Packers 7-yard line, anc
Dugan completed the 98-yard
drive by taking Snead's toss in
the end zone. 1t was all ovel
in seven plays.
Sloppy tackling and the u.s.
ual failure on pass defense hurt
the Redskins again. With Dick
James picking up Al yards on
eight carries and Jim Cunning
ham 80 on nine, the Washing
ton eleven was only 8 yards
shy Of matching the Packers
famed running attack-131 to
1913.
In the air Coach Bill
McPeak's men had the edge,
with Snead completing half OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY STEVE GUBACK

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept
7.-Top-seeded Chuck McKin-
ley. who won the Wimbledon
championship without a loss OF
a set, was upset here today in
straight sets in the semifinalS
of the National tennis cham
pionship. MeXico's lightning.
quick Rafael Osuna beat
Chuck at his own pellmelI
game, Ga, Ga, 1913, before
a stunned irt-sleeved Grove
Of 10000.
The remaining American
hopes for its first mems title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

GREEN BAY - I 0 14-3S
Green Bay-McGee. 25. pass from
Washington-Field goal 33, Khayat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is, pass from Izo
tKhayat kick.
Green Bay-pitts SO. punt return
KRAMER kick.
Washing ton-Dugan Z, pass from
Snead CRhayat kick.
Green BaY-Moore ,, run kramer
kick.
Green Bay-McGee so. pass from
Roach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland, ~ Washington, 4.
New York, III Detroit, &.
Minnesota, a. Chicago, 4 07 lnnlngs).
Boston, a. Baltimore, !.
Kansas City, 5, Los Angeles, z.
GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at Washington, z pm, kra.
lick 0l.l3l W.. DuckwOrth N.lO.
Kansas City at Los Angeles Pena 40.
~ vs.. u. Lee H-sD.
Detroit al New York Larry HD vs..
Downing Ul-D.
Minnesota al Chicago (7D -StiEman ia.
~ and Pascual tl9D vs.. Herbert III.
100 and DeBusscheTe (1.AD.
Boston az Baltimore = COnley (7.D vs..
Barber tlp.loD.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Washington twi.nlghD &
pm,
Boston al Los Angles (nl.
New York at Kansas City (nD.
Cleveland al Minnesota I'M.
Baltimore at Chicago tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
NIGHT BASEBALL

Chicago 900 100 0
Houston 600 900 0
Ellsworth and Ranew; Farrell
and Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

E-RoseborO, Mays. PO-A-Los Angeles
24-ll, San Francisco III. DP-Pagan,
Hitler and Cepeda; Haller and Pagan;
Gillian, Wills and Skowron. LOB Los
Angeles 6, San Francisco 4.
2B-Pagan. HR-Mays, Roseboro, Ce-
peda, McCovey.
Up r Err BIB so
Drysdale L. l7-16 s 3
Podres ... 2 4
Marichal W. 2l-s > Z 3
U-Pryor, Secory, Pelekoudas, Smith.
T-2:oA. A-36,97q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

DallaS-FG, Baker 9.
Dallas-FG. Baker 20.
DallaS--Marsh ., pass from LeBaron
Baker kick.
Dallas-Marsh 3, run Baker kick
Detroit-Barr as, pass from Morrall
(Walker kick,
kick.
Dallas-Marsh Is, pass from Le-
Baron Baker kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Picture on Poge F-3
~-~-~-~-~-~---~~
over the Senators bullpen in
the sixth inning for the longest
Of the nights four homers.
Woody Held hit a three-run
blast off loser Don Rudolph in
the fourth inning, and Max
Avis drove a Pete Burnside Of
fering against the bullpen wall
in the ninth. Avis homer fol-
lowed two singles as home runs
accounted for eight of the
Cleveland runs.
King Snaps Slump
The Senators response to the
Indians cannonading was a
line-drive homer to right-center
by Jim King, who added a dou-
BILE and single as he snapped
out of his worst slump of the
season.
There was activity in the In
dams bullpen following Kings
homer in the third, but the
next hit by the Senators was
Kings single in the eighth,
and by that time Ramos had
a four-run lead.
Ramos went all the way for
only the third time this sea-
son, gave up seven hits, walked
three and famed six, includ-
ing pinch hitter Tommy Brown
to end it. The victory was Ra-
mos eighth. ,..s % :.
Rudolph surpassed Ramos in
the gopher-ball department as
he stuck around long enough
to serve his 28th home run in
losing his seventh straight, and
18th Of the year.
Lock Drives in Run
The Senators gave Rudy a
run in the first when King
doubled inside the third-base
line and scored on Don locks
single to center. Kings oath
home run in the third made it
20, but Rudy soon gave away
the margin.
Rudolph had pitched three
hitless innings, but in at least
one of them he was extremely
fortunate. Lock went to the
deepest point in center to
pluck Ramos towering drive
near the wall in the third in
ming. Dick Howser's liner al
most knocked Don thinner
down, but he held it.
Rudy had two out in the
fourth when Joe Adcock
singled to left for the Tribes
first hit, and he walked John
Romano. Held put the next
pitch in the Indians bullpen
for his 18th homer, and Ru-
dolph picked up the rosin bag
and slammed it down, a little
gesture he uses after each
homer off him.
Tommy Agee followed with a
double. Rudy gave up a single
in the fifth before 'Hobaugh
relieved him.
Error Accounts for Run
Romano opened the sixth with
a single off Hobaugh and Held
The runners advanced
on Ken Refers throwing error.
r o m ano scored on Agee's
grounder to short, and Ramos
then arched his third homer
into the mezzanine, the second
home run by a pitcher into the
upper deck this year. Earl
of the Red Sox hit the
other.
The Indians, who scored three
runs off Rudolph and three off
Hobaugh, showed no Partially
by scoring three off Burnside
in the ninth. Howser and Larry
Brown singled and Avis hit his
2lst home run, ali with nobody
out.
They did show parJlslity by
not scoring three off Ron Noel
Ter, although Held singled and
there were some long flies after
Moeller relieved Burnside.
After Lock walked in the
third, Ramos retired IL of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Aflhy night games.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
san Francisco, 81 Los Angeles, J.
~ Louis, 81 Pittsburgh, s.
Milwaukee, 81 Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, a. New York, z.
Chicago nj Houston I'M.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at San Francisco - Miller ~
~ vs.. sanford ll1.i7
ST. Louis al Pittsburgh BrORliO jlA.el
vs.. Friend tl6.l5I,
Chicago al Houston I'M Bull OLD OF
k0onre ll.Ab vs.. johnson T.lD.
New York n Cincinnati - Hook j5.l7l
vs.. NuNhall ti1.6D.
Milwaukee al Philadelphia SPAIN ~
81 vs.. Bennett Ie.7D.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee al Cincinnati uwi.nD.
Chicago al ~. Louis tn.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Indians Crack
3Hon1ers, Rap
Senators,9.2
King Hos ; Hits,
Including Blast, to
End Batting Slump
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
Pete Ramos, one of the
leagues renowned gopher-ball
pitchers, gave up his 9th home
run last night, but he also hit
one that helped the Indians
clobber the Senators, 90, be-
fore a cozy crowd of 2,758 in
the D. c. Stadium.
Ramos blasted an Ed Ho-
baugh pitch into the mezzanine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Picture on Pose F.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Win, Lose or Draw, FL
Leisure Sports, F-6
Financial News, F-9-l2
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
RESPONSIBILITIES COMPLEX CHALLENGING

nounced to take the oath of office.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Philleo Nash made brief remarks
in Navajo (which exhausted his
command of the language) and then
congratulated the new Chairman
Vice Chairman and members of
the Tribal Council on behalf of
the President of the United States
and the Secretary of Inferior.
Nash described the responsi-
bilities assumed BY the new ad--
ministration as complex and
challenging.
The officers the newly elected
and reelected members of the
Navajo Tribal Council have the
big task of interpreting the needs
and wishes of many thousands of
families all over the reservation
But more then interpreting is the
urgent need to translate these
desires into programs of effect
i've action"
Nash said that the chapter areas
must make their needs known to
their leaders and the new leaders
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

need to gain the peoples confidence
and support.
Nash lauded the accomplish
ment of the past decade and said
"the outgoing Navajo administra-
tion developed significant new
programs in education, in COM
munity services and in tribal
enterprise. The challenge of the
new Navajo administration is to
find the way to take over bigger
strides in the future while main
tanning the pace already eStab-
lished," he said.
Nelson Damon, new Vice
Chairman, stated that he was
humbly grateful that he had been
elected as the new Vice Chairman
He said, ''I will faithfully and
honorably discharge the duties of
my office with the cooperation of
the Chairman" He stated that
many problems and difficulties
faced the Tribe. He invited all
Navajo People to take advantage
of calling on him as his door
(Cominued on Page LAY
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

The Inauguration Ceremonies
for Chairman Raymond Nakai. in
addition to the Chairman s address
featured remarks from Vice
Chairman Nelson Damon, Cover
nor Jack Campbell Of New Mex
leo, Governor Paul Fanin OF
Arizona, a Message from Governor
John Love of Colorado and others.
Also represented were the entire
New Mexico Congressional dele
cation and many state senator's
and congres ssmen from the other
four corners states plus other
leading dignitaries.
The ceremonies were held in
front of the Civic Center, Window
Rock with the inauguration plat
form backed by huge American
flag. A red carpet leao to the
speakers stand and the Council
Delegates. were seated directly in
front of the speakers platform.
The inauguration OF Chairman
RAYMOND Nakai and Vice Chairman
Nelson Damon were held separ-
ately as their names were an
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
Promises Reform
For Government
By Chet MacRorie

II Raymond Nakai, having been selectedby the Nav
ajo People officer of the Navajo Tribal Council,
do hereby, solemnly to uphold the Treaty of
faithfully discharge my duties in which is in
the best interest of my people"
With this oath of Office As year DID, Raymond Nakai
inaugurated Saturday the Chairman of the
largest Indian Tribe in the country with estimated
population of 80, 900 to 100 900 Navajos The naug-
uration ceremonies conducted under bright blue
sky laced with fleecy white clouds.
There was an accompaniment of stirring music by
the Navajo Tribal Band before estimated 10, 600
people in modern and colOrfu traditional Navajo dress
Nakai went record in his inaugural address for
major reforms and changes in the governmental Oper
alton of the Navajo Tribe. His remarks literally
mistakes Of previous tribal government operations.
Among others Nakai called for a constitution and
bill rights job opportunities through better ed
ucational and training facilities, exhaustive and
imaginative economic study of the reservation
agement of outside capital investment overhaul of oil
and mineral policies strict auditing control of tribal
departments, increased tourist and recreatOna pro-
grams freedom to worship in the way desired and
freedom to join organizations for better pay.
The new Chairman vigorously attacked the spending
of money for monuments and white elephants said
money would be spent for the direct and lasting
benefit of the Navajos in the hogans. :"
The Navajo individual described 1.-THE for
gotten in the grandioSe inflow of oil money to Win
dow Rock and the grandose outflow of oil money from
Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Finished esquislieY with conceded blnd.stiiehed
side hens, s.neh bottom hens, these are 4s inches
wide per pIeoied poir You eon have them in 90 or
9o.neh enghs chormns for bedroomsI 2.99
Evening star., 1963-05-26

lovely Patterned semi-sheer fobre, blend Of Docron
hemmed and heoded, reody TO honel 81 inches wide
per pair. in SO or 9o-neh enshs Whife.on.whfe only
2.99
Evening star., 1963-05-26
(H) de luxe tailored
dacrOn Inarquisettes

These beautifully finished with corded edge ihoi
won't lei them pueker. shrink or sireieh Deep 5-ineh
bottom hens eSiro width t94 inches per porD White.
50, 90, u, 81 and 9o.lneh Ieneihsl 2.90
Evening star., 1963-05-26

roke your choice Of two delightful desisnsl AlOver
white brodede tshown herel or gay red strowberY
applique on whiiel The evrtoins ore 20" wide per
poir. 36" one Voonee llx7ol 2.O0
Evening star., 1963-05-26
THIS is A JUNE SPECTACULAR!


THIS A JUNE SPECTACULAR!
best tbuyS sin the mr
work with us
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

consist of two sessions. The
first session will be from July
Is to August 3 and the second
from August 4 to August 80.
Most of the schools will be set
up in rural churches throughout
the county.
The teacher task force that
will be fielded from New York
will be integrated, without re-
ference to race, color, creed or
national origin.
"We hope to show by ex-
ample, as well as to teach these
educationally deprived children,
that all Americans can work
and live together amicably. We
New York City teachers are
serving on vacations without
any pay. We already have half
our teacher volunteers lined up.
Of course, we need more, and
we need financial help from
New Workers too. We have to
create entire schools, including
materials, books, equipment and
supplies. We may even have to
wind up teaching the fields in
the open air if shelter is not
available. This is going to be
an educational peace corps to
help American children. Most of
our teacher volunteers, many of
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
New York -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
two of schooling outside the
county. Over 1900 have never
set a foot inside a regular class
room. We are going to try to
build a crash remedial program
to help these educationally de-
prived children" stated Richard
Parrish today.
The United Federation of
Teachers, with the help of
Queens College students and the
NAACP, is developing an emer-
gency remedial and educational
rehabilitative program, to be
manned by 80 UFT teachers and
80 recent Queens College STU
dents. The intensive remedial
program will place particular
emphasis on fundamentals such
as reading and mathematics
and will last 8 weeks. It will
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
NAAcP Seeks.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
torneys for both sides to file
briefs, giving the NAACP until
June 28 and the defense until
July 4, and said he would hand
down a decision in the case
Immediately after considering
the written arguments.
Defendants in the action are
Gov. Ross Barnett, Attorney
General Joe Patterson and Sec
retary of the State Heber Lad
ner. The NAACP claims its con-
stitutional rights have been vio-
lated in refusal of the state to
grant the organization a chart
er. State officials deny discri-
mination against the NAACP or
that its constitutional rights
have been denied.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

whom are remedial specialists,
are making real finincial sacri-
fices to come with us. Queens
College students are making
similar sacrifices" stated the
teacher task force chairman,
Richard Parrish.
Queens College students who
will backstop New York teach
ers are not novices or expert
menters in the remedial reading
and tutorial area.
"We have been tutoring and
doing remedial work with stu
dents from New York schools
for the last six months on week.
ends and in the evenings in pre-
paration for teaching children in
Prince Edward County," stat
ed Ronda Stern Of the Queens
College students group, who
lives at 63-11 Marathon Park
way, Little Neck, New York.
Although the crash remedial
program is designed primarily
to aid Negro children, it will be
also open to any white children
who care to attend. Many of the
children of poor white families
have been also deprived by the
educational lockout" VIII n
Prince Edward County closed
all public schools in 1859, rather
than desegregate their school
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

dom's Promise"
Honorable Jerome P. Cavan-
agh, Mayor of Detroit, will ex-
tend greetings to the delegates.
Joseph Ross, president of De-
troit's Federal Department
Stores, will serve as guest
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

system, in compliance with the
Supreme Court Decision.
When the white citizens who
could afford to do so later or
ganized private schools and
built a private school at tax
payers expense, all Negro
children and many of the poor
white children were also exclud-
ed.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Negro Pub. -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

N~AsAhNSN AVAA o6C viz
Cadillac Hotel.
C. A. Scott, editor and gen.
eral manager Of the Atlanta
Daily World, will lead q south
ern delegation to the conven-
tion, that will include Emory O.
Jackson, editor Of the Birming-
ham World, Birmingham, Ala,
Connie Dejoie, publisher of the
Louisiana Weekly, Shreveport,
Louisiana; Alexander Barnes
publisher Of the Carolinian, and
Frank M. Stanley of the Louis
vile Defender, Louisville, Ken
lucky.
NNPA president E. Washing
ton Rhodes announced that the
theme for the convention will
be = "The Negro Press, Free
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

GIFT FOR AG SECRETARY - Martin Appiah Danquah,
General Secretary the United Ghana Council
operatives presented Secretary of Agriculture Orve L. Free
Ghanian ivory electric desk lamp last week during his
visit the Department of Agriculture with delegation
agrulturss from his country Frank Pinder (not shown
food and agriculture officer of the Agency for International De-
velopmen in Ghana helped Mr. plan the visit
The delegation Washington for the World Food Con-
gress.-USDA Photo.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

speaker for the three-day ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Forums to BEGIN
At College Park

The first of six World AZ
fairs forums viii be presented
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Uni
versity Methodist Church, Col
lege Park, Nd, with Sergio
F. G. Bath, Second Secretary
Of the Embassy Of Brazil, as
the speaker.
Representatives Of India.
Mexico, Ghana, the Philippines
and the United Nations viii
speak at subsequent forums on
November 10 and "A and De-
cember l, 8 and Is.
The World Affairs Forum is
sponsored by the Adult Council
of the University Methodist
Church School.