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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1945)
Where to go to Church Sunday BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 30th and S Street Rev. Hickerson, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11 o’clock BTU. 6 P. M. Evening ttorsnip d p. m. UNION MEMORIAL CME. CHURCH 33rd and V Streets Rev. Hubbard, Pastir Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening Worship 8 P. M. ALLEN CHAPEL AME. Church 25th and R Streets Rev. Fant, pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening Worship 8 P. M. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 3010 R Street, Sunday school, 9:30 a- m.. Morning worship 11 a. m., BTU 6 P. M„ Evening worship 8 p. m., Rev. W. M. Clayton, Pastor, Mrs. Jeannette Thompson. Re psr.yr. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 2712 R Street Elder M. Chambers, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. YPWW. 6 P. M. Evening Worship 7:46 P. M. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 1710 North 26th St Elder Benson, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. YPWW. 6 P. M. Evening Worship 7:46 P. M. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 2318 North 26th St. Elder V. M. Barker, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. " FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 1839 North 24th Street, Rev. D. A. Campbell, Pastor Sunday school . . .9:45 a. ra. Morning Worship .11 a.m. BTU. at .........6:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD 2316 North 25th St. Elder Steele, Acting Pastor, Ann Oliver, Reporter Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 o’clock Evening Worship, 8 o’clock PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH 1811 North 23rd St, Rev. Adams, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. LKW. Mission, Thurs. 8 p. m. BYPU. 6 P. M. Evening Worship, 8 p. m. Prayer Service, Wed. 8 p. m. MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH 33rd and Pinkney St. Rev. J. P. Mosley, Pastor, James Butler, Reporter Sunday Schiol—9:30 a. m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. BTU—fi P. M Iv er.ing W» fhip—8 p. m Mou‘3 Club- -Mon. afternoon 8 o’clock. Junior Mission—Monday af ternion, 4 o’clock. Sr. Mission—Tuesday night, 3 o’clock. BETHEL AME. CHURCH 2428 Franklin St. Rev.. B. E. Jones, pastor Etta Mae Woods, reporter BY ELMER CARTER PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH 25th and Hamlton St. Rev. . S. Goodlett, pastor Miss Grover L. Marshall( rept. Sunday schiol, 9:30 a. m.| Morning Worship, 10:45 c TU. 6 M. Evening Won lip 7:45 p. m. Sunday School—9:30 a. m. Morning Service—11 o’clock Allen Christian Endeavor Lea* gue—6 30 p. m. Evening Worship—8 p. m. , CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 1207 South 13th St. Elder D. M. Wation, pastoi Iodeil Watson, reporter YPWW. 6 P. M. Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 28th and .Oe-itur St. Rev. W. E. Fort, pastor L. A. Henderson, reporter Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. BTU. 6 p. m. Evening Worship 8 p.m. HILLSIUK PUESBYTERIAN CHURCH 30th and Ohio, fiev. J. E. Blackmore, pastor Mrs. T. Newte, reporter 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school 11 a. m.—Morning Service 11th and Ella Streets Rev. S. W. Wilkerson, pastor Virginia Beck, reporter Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning Services, 11:00 a. m. ACE. League 7:00 p. m. Evening Service 8:00 p. m. Visitors are always welcome. CHURCH OF GOD . 2025 North 24th St. .... . Elder S. S. Spaght pastor Alice Britt reporter Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. FIRST CHURCH Oh DELIVERANCE 1811 North 26th St. Rev. A. J. Thomas pastor Miss Bernice Ellis, reporter Tuesday and Thursday, Preach ing 8:00. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Moming Worship. 11:00. Evening Worship, 8:00 CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH 26th and Burdette St. “Holiness Unto the Lord” Rev. L. M. Relf, pastor Bertha Mallory, reporter. Sunday school—9:30 a. m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. HYPV—6:30 p. m. Evening Worship—8 p. m. _ ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH 29th and Burdette St. Rev. J. C. Crowder, pastor Joseph Cox, reporter Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Service, !1 a. m. BYPU. 6:3G p. m. Evening Worship 8 o’clock. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 2215 Grant St. Rev. F. C. Williams, pastor Sunday school—9:30 a. m. Junior Church—10:40 a. m. Morning Worship—11:00 a. m. BTU—6:00 p. m. Evening worship—7:45 p. m. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH 26th and Seward St., Rev. J. H. Reynolds, pastor Sunday School—9:30 a. m. Morning worship—11 a. m. BTU—5:30 p. m. Evening Worship—7:80 p. m. Wednesday night Prayer meet ing 7:30 p. m. CLEAVES TEMPLE CME. 25th and Decatur St. Rev. T. J. Douglass, Pastor Malcolm Allen, reporter Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morung Worship, 11:00 Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. ALLEN CHAPEL AME. 5233 South 25th St. Rev. E. F. Fant, pastor Sunday School—9:30 a. m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH 26th and Franklin St. Rev. L. W. Anderson, pastor Mrs. Vera E. Hopkins, reporter Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. INTERDENOMINATION CHURCH 1710 North 27th St. Elder W. 1. Irving, pastor Mrs. Mildred Bryant reporter Sunday School, 10 a. m. Moning Service 11:30 THE CHURCH OF THE LIV1M GOD 1906 North 24th Street, Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor, Rose Oliver. Reporter MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH Grant at 25th Strr-‘ Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor R. Hatter, reporter. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Evening Worship, 8 p. m. ST. JOHN AME. CHURCn 22nd and Willis Ave., “The Friendly Church” Rev. maiey, jrasior Ruby B. Reese, Reporter Sunday School—9:30 & m. Morning Worship--11 o'clock Union—6:30 p- m. Evening Worship—8 o’clock SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 27C0 Lake St, Elder P. W. McDaniels, pastor. Sabbath School Saturday 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m, Vesper Service Friday evening 7:45 P. M., Wednesday Prayer Meeting — 7:30 P. M, THE SANCTIFIED CHURCH 01 CHRIST 2230 Ohio St., Rev. J. C, Crawford, Pastor Worship 3 p. m, each Sunday. DAVID SPIRITUAL TEMPLE IN CHRIST COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 1720 Ave A. Every Monday evening Circi' Meeting at 8:30 P. M. Prophecy and Healing. UNITED SABBATH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2320 North 28th St, Elder Arthur Holmes, Pastor, Sabbath School Saturday 9:8? e m. Morning Worship 11 a. m, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH OF RED OAK, IOWA 603 Grimes St., Rev. Goldsmith, Pastort Julia Keene, Reporter, Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m, BYPU. 6:30. Evenig Worship 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday THE FIRST CECKCH OF DELIVERANCE 2621 Blondo St. Rev. A. J, Thomas, Pastor, Rev. Frank Johnson, Asst Pst • Rt. Rev. William Taylor, Bbhof MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH 24th and Ohio St. Rev. David St. Clair, Pastor F. Burroughs, Reporter Sunday School, 9:30 a. ai. Morning Service, 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 8:00 p. m. ST. BENEDICT CATHOLIC CHURCH 2423 Grant St. Father Preuss, Pastor Father Morlan- Asst. Pastor Low Mass—6:00 Children’s Mass—8:30 High Mass—9:00. CLAIR CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 22nd and Miami St. Rev. C. C. Reynolds, pastor Mrs. Ellis Kirtley, reporter Sunday School—9:30 a. m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. Evening Worship—8 p. m. FIRST MISSION OF THE GOD SENT LIGHT Prophet Hess, officiator Ora Robinson, reporter Services Sundays, Tuesdays and Thu-sday nights at 8 o’clock Private readings daily at 2010 North 23rd St. ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1115 North 21st St. Rev. Stams, pastor Mass, 7:30 and 9:00. Church School—9:45 FREESTONE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 26th and Hamilton St. Rev. Dan Thomas, pastor Mrs. Pinkie Oliver, reporter 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school 11 a. m.—Morning Service 6 p, m.-YPW 8 p. m.—Evening Service. SLIBSCRIBE "<OW! Girla— | Women are you from loss of 640$!N)MHI! Hare’s One Of The Best Home Ways To Buicd Up RED BLOOD! You girls who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you are pale, feel tired, weak, "dragged out"—this may be due to low blood-iron. So start today—try Lydia E. Pink ham’s tablets — one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy—in such cases. Taken as directed—Pinkham’s Tab lets are one of the very best home ways ; set precious Iron Into the blood. They help build up the eed quality . of the blood by reinforcing the haemo ! giobtn of red blood cells. Just try Pinkham’s Tablets for 30 days —then see If you, too, don’t remarkably j benefit. Follow label directions. 7 ■ Lydia E. Pinkham’s 7AG1CTS [ South Carolina Editor Supports Views of Miss Kaemmerle on Race Relations CHARLESTON, SC.,—John C. Hunt, editor of the South Carolina Fed erationist, official organ of the American Federation of Labor, published at harleston, Friday, wrote a blistering dnuenciation of the reported at titude taken by Dr. John E. Pomfret, president of William and Mary Col lege, Williamsburg, Va., over a liberal editorial on the Negro question written for the college paper by Miss Marilyn Kaemmerle of Jackson, Mich., the editor. Mr. Hunt's leter, made public her, said the action “because of her views on racial policies is a serious affront to intellectual integrity, and a de plorable blow to the sense of racialjustice and decency that is awaken ing the south. Declaring that even though Dr. Pomfret mav not have banished "ev ery vestige of race prejudice” from his mind he might permit open dis cusion of it as a scholar and an educator, the labor editor continued: “I am sure that at least part of the public response to your action will reveal to you the type of ignorant, venomous and irresponsible mental ity which supports you. "As a native white southerner, educated in the south and having spent all of my life here, 1 live and work for the day when the vicious mental ity will be replaced as the ruling force in the South by the sanity of Miss Kaemnierle's biologically and socially sound racial outlook." White Army Officer, Back From Combat, Pleads For Fairness to Negro Citizens ATLANTA—Declaring that It has been his experience as an officer that Negroes make first rate soldiers, Lt. Jerome Chaiken, just returned from combat and now assigned to Fort Henning, in a letter to the At lanta Journal asks, “Why don’t we treat them as first-rate citizens?” ‘Despite what cynics say, I like to feel we are at death grips with the Nazis and Japs because they tried to deny man his funaamntal right to be free. Yet there are those among us, soldiers and civilians, supposed ly at odds with the enemy, who unconsciously refuse to grant certain segments of this nation their inalienable right to be free. “If we allow justice and reason to govem our thinking,” the letter con tinued, the day will come when the spirit of Lincoln will not be just a dream but areality. On that day the seeds of peace will transplant those of war. For then men will prove they live together in harmony, regard less of race, creed or color." The Road To Health 1 (BY ORVILLE L. BALLARD. MD.) Tuberculosis Physician, Wavcrly I Hills Sanatorium, Wavcrly Hills Ky, for ASP FEEL BAD t DO YOU COUGH f Time and time again when I am at the clinic of our hospital, men and women come in complaining of feeling poorly and having a bad cough. When I ask them if they have had the cough long they often say it has been hanging on for months. “Have you done anything about it?" I ask. Usually the answ er is something like this: “Well, doctor, a friend gave me some cough syrup. I’ve been taking it, too, Ur. Mallard but it doesn't seem to help much." I explain to such a patient that before I can do anything for him 1 want a picture of his lungs, and arrange for him to have a chest X ray. All too often when I look at the x-ray pictures I find that the patient has “lung trouble.” or tu berculosis. The ex-ray indicates that he has had the disease for many months, perhaps for a year or two, that he had it long before he began coughing. Although many people think that everybody with tuberculosis coughs, actually a person may not begin coughing 1 until months after he gets the dis ease. Tuberculosis, or consumption, is a disease caused by a small germ. We get these germs from some body who has tuberculosis. We may get the egrms from kissing the person, from using the same dish es he used or even from breathing the air in a room where a person with the disease has been. Most people come in contact with tuber culosis germs at one time or an other, but if our bodies are healthy they fight off the germs and 'no harm may be done. ii we are in a rundown condi tion, the germs are more likely to work their way into one of our lungs and hide there. Unfortun ately, one may have the disease a long time without feeling any pain and so we do not know we are ill even though a lot of damage has been done to the lung. After a while, however, we begin to feel tired all the time, we may lose weight we do not want to eat and we start coughing. Sometimes we cough up blood. When we get to feeling all-in and start coughing, some good friend is apt to suggest that we take a ‘tonic” or cough syrup. But ' notonic, no cough syrup and no ! drug will kill tuberculosis germs or cure tuberculosis. The smart thig to do when we ; reel bad is to find out why we feel oad. When there does not seem to be any reason why we are tired all the time and are losing weight, we should go to a clinic or a doctor, if the doctor thinks theie is some thing seriously wrong, he will have an x-ray taken of our lungs. That is the only way to find out lor cer tain whether the germs have dam aged the lungs, If they have not, the doctor will know that we have not tuberculosis and w.ll tell us i 1 what is wrong. [ If the lungs are diseased, the doc ! tor will also tell us what to do. He will say that tuberculosis can be cured but it is easier to cure it when the disease first gets hold ot us than after the germs have dam aged the lung. That is why we should go to the doctor when we first begin to feel bad. Rest, not drugs helps to cure tu berculosis. When we have tuber culosis we need rest in bed f < hours a day. octors usually * rec ommend that people with tubercul osis go to a hospital built especial ly to take care of patients with this disease. Theie is at least one oi these hospitals in every state and in many counties, supported by the state or county for the care of tu berculosis people. The doctor knows where these hospitals are j and how to arrange for their pat ients to get in them. Many people think they can rest at home, and sometimes the doctors , \ says this is all right. Usually, doc tors prefer for their patients to gi to a tuberculosis hospital. Whet, vve stay at home we may be temp ed to get up when company con.es, or just to have dinner with the ram ily but we stay in bed all the time until the doctor says it is sate to get up. Another reason it is bet tor to go to the hospital is that i' we stay at home we may give the disease to other members of the family. We should try to avoid being seriously sick by going to the doc ;nr when we f.rst begin tu feel >bad. Then we should do what he advises us to do. (This column is co-sponsored by the National Medical Association and the National Tuberculosis As sociation in the interest of better health of the people.) dABYb By Lillian B. Storms' No one food should be permitted in such large amounts that the young child will not eat the variety of foods he should have. One mother said she was thank ful her child drank so much milk because he wouldn’t eat other foods He drank so much milk be cause he liked it and probably be cause it was easier than to eat other foods. By the time he had drunk a couple of glasses of milk, his appetite was satisfied and he didn’t have room for more food. Milk is an important food and during the first few weeks is all the baby needs but other foods supply needs of growing children, not furnished by milk. Special baby cereals are fortified in vitamins and minerals to supplement those in milk. Vegetables supply vitamins par ticularly, as do fruits. That is why vegetables and fruits are prepared commercially, in strained form, so thiit they may be conveniently and safely given to babies before five or si* months of age Formerly babies were limited to milk until toward the end of the first year and evidences of vitamin and min eral deficiencies were fairly com mon The other important reason these especially prepared baby foods are started during the first three to four months is to teach babies to eat a variety of foods of different texture, consistency and flavor, so that they will not become addicted to milk and the so-called liquid habit. If your child drinks too much milk, give him other foods first, while he is hungry, and Withhold the milk. He won’t starve himself. EASY-TO-MAKE SOFT, drapable rayon fabrics are easily handled by the home sew er, and conform to the new feminine formality being stressed today. Here a rayon mossy crepe is featured in an afternoon dress which combines two of the best current style de tails—gently gathered, three-quarter sleeves, and a draped surplice neck line. The ingenious seamstress should be especially careful this year to choose rayon fabrics which have passed good wear tests and bear labels giving care-for sugges tions. Would you like to test your sewing I.Q.? Send to the Women’s Department of this newspaper, en closing a stamped, self-addressed envelope, for the new, free leaflet, “Sewing Intelligence Test” I se The Omaha Guide \s A — Medium of Advertising First New York Charter to Negro Insurance Company Alfred J. Bohemger of the New York State Insurance Department is shown presenting an insurance c ar er to Dr Charles N. Ford, President of the United Mutual Life Insurance Company, New York City Yoldt 'state! **** msurance charter to be granted to a company owned and operated by Negroes in New SIGHT & SOiifsD IN EDUCATION & TRAINING By Alexander f. Victor Nationally Known Authority on Visual Education fil HELP DESTRUCTION AND MERCY DAVENPORT, IA. — Visual training is serving the mission of mercy with the same facility that it is teaching the destructive art of war. It is used to instruct our fighting men in new techniques of combat and simultaneously it teaches the newest means of heal ing the scars of war. This dual job is being done with 16 millimeter sound motion picture projectors, portable screens and films especially prepared to meet specific training needs. Millions of our fighting men have been taught how to conduct themselves in combat by means of these sound films; they are shown how to handle and service their weapons from rifles to bazookas, cannon, warplanes and other equip ment. Because they see the equip ment going through the motions on the screen at the same time that the voice on the sound track tells about its use, the men learn quick er and retain the lessons much longer. The effectiveness of this training method is evidenced by the hun dreds of cases on record in this war where men who have never actual ly handled certain items of battle equipment were able to utilize them effectively in emergency situations. Similar visual education tech niques are employed to teach the newest developments in surgery in the treatment of wounds and in juries of all kinds and in nursing the casualties back to health. Here too, there are literally hundreds of instances of surgical and medical miracles wrought under shot and shell on battlefields, in emergency first aid stations right behind the lines, with little or no standard equipment available. Thanks to audio-visual instruction, thousands of lives have been saved and many more thousands of men who under old conditions would be permanent ly disabled, have been restored ir body. "A CP WILL HOLD CONFERENCE ON COLONIAL PROBLEMS April 0 New York—The NAACP will hold a conference on Colonial problems, April 6, in the auditorium of the 135th Street branch of the New York Public library. Persons in vited to attend will consist mainly of native inhabitants of the various colonies in the world who have re sided recently in these colonies or have been in close contact with de velopments. Others will include persons studying colonial condit ions. Dr. AV. E. B. DuBois will be chairman of the conference. ;■Casual Charmer THAT American designers make the smartest casual clothes on the face of the globe is illustrated by this spun rayon flannel blouse with its bright piping and pearl buttons. The dirndl skirt is spun rayon and wool flannel in a dis tinctive plaid. Smartness is not con fined to the styling of a garment— s really smart shopper looks for in formative labels on the clothes she buys. Labels on many rayon fabrics today tell about tests the fabric has passed for color, strength, shrinkage and other wear factors. Stymie Law B> GEORGE S BENSON ’ President of Harding College Searcy. Arkansas ES .~ AERIaL bombs and floating mines are go.ng tc seem pretty cheap on V-Ds.y. Their values will appear again as minus quan tities Ther: slow, cautious men \v;)i sei to work getting rid of them But there are other in struments of war more ruinous thar. any block-buster ever de vised; antiVve have one; trained on American industry now, ready I ■> start doing serious damage on Armistice Day. T; is a law against progress. The hill was not passed to stop scientific and industrial develop ment, but if it's on the statute books in peace time it will be a government freeze of creative •v.vk. I am not criticizing the rurposes of the act It was passed in 1940 to raise money for national defense and to keep war mongers from profiteering on the misfortunes of others. Law of THE SENSE of the law Hunger is this; Add up all the profits a firm made in four pre-war years, 1936-1939 in clusive; figure 25% of the total and call it a sample pre-war year's profit. If a corporation earns more than that amount in any year of war, it must pay the government 85% of the difference in a special tax. It was effective for war ends, but how will it work in peace time? The 1940 tax law has provi sions that are ruinous to any peo ple at peace. Small business con cerns can’t grow if the law stands. Huge corporations will fare better They can stay big and avoid being wrecked by it be cause the profits of giant corpo rations (however big) grow slow ly. But the law will paralyze small business unless a new act is passed, to take effect at the war’s end, repealing the mischie vous provisions. Stops THRIFTY little enter Work prises can’t expand be cause their dollars of in creased profit will be split two ways, 15<‘ to keep and 85tf for the government. Many will die as losses on development of new products wipe out their meager capital. Huge firms, which have no need for substantial growth, can develop new products with no danger at all to their strong financial position. A big company’s losses on new developments can be used to re duce taxes on profits from old business. In this way, govern ment bears most of such losses for big concerns. It mpst be re membered however,, that big cor porations are too few to solve the nation’s post - war employment problem. Small firms, companies that could double twice and still not be large, are the backbone of America’s prosperity. Small companies employ four fifths of the nation’s workers. They handle the lion’s share of bur national income. What their employees eat makes farm pros perity If these little firms see a chance to earn a profit, they will expand for peace » « , new business and new jobs in large numbers. But if until V-Day they remain scared to expand, America is stymied and so is the world. TEACH HOME NURSING Itinerant Red cross home nurs ing instructors are working full time to meet the needs of sparsely settled sections where the shortage of doctors is acute and where no other nurses are available to teach home nursing classes. During the past year 8 of these itinerant Red Cross nurse-instructors served far communities in a valiant attempt to keep the home front healthy. Spending several months in a com munity, these professional nurses hold classes in rural schools, chur ches, community biuldings or homes teaching simple care of the sick and the essentials of family health. Under their direction, class mem cbrs spend much time practicing nursing skills. WOMEN ARE NIGHT BASEBALL FANS Women, says R. J. Swackhamer, General Electric sports lighting ex pert, are one good reason why ma jor league night games consistent ly average 6 to 1 in attendance over weekday games and minor leagues from 4-to-5 to one. POSTWAR AIR TRAVEL TO EUROPE An averag- - 280,924 passengers will travel annually via air to Eur ope according to figures compiled by the Civil Aeronautics Board. Send film negative of your favorlto ' photo to Thrifty Dan with only lie (either coins or stamps) — yos will promptly receive TWO I a I Luxurtona enlargements on beautiful, double weight Eastman Portrait paper. Satisfaction er money back guarantee. This “get acquainted' offer is limited so act now. Bond your Mm or uagotfvo am |ese lie for TWO onlargomanh. If fW do 004 korO 0 fib* W j ooo4 o ptohoo or ootptko*. Wf iwd.ds J Tie o4oo hi mokj»% o m -|.t. c -d 19 THRIFTY DAN "Th* Coaiera Mm" M' Mill AVI. mod COTTAGI OtOVi ST. grand rapids i. Michigan DO’S AND DON’TS 1? ir pH) ■ Ml