Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 19#2
The Butterfly’s"
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
“Give to the world the best you have and the best will
come back to you.”
THE JORDON SCOTTS VACATION ABROAD
The Jordon Scotts (Mrs. Scott, the former Wahwee Fra¬
zier of this city but now of Chicago, Illinois), who are study¬
ing at the University of Sorbonne in Paris, France, had the
thrill and pleasure of spending their spring vacation in Lon¬
don, England as guests of some Jewish friends. While there
they visited Buckingham Palace. The Scotts report that the
changing of the guards at the Palace was a most spectacular
sight. They returned to Paris about ten days before Easter.
At the time of the writing of their letter they were visiting
in Stuttguard, Germany with some German classmates. Mrs.
Scott,, by the way, is the only Negro in the class, and is lead-
ining it scholastically . . . Congratulations. She has courses in
French Culture, French and also is continuing work in her
field of Medical Records.
OTHER EASTER VACATIONISTS
Mattye Leftwich (Mrs. Walter W.) returned to the city on
Monday night after a grand Easter in Charlotte, N. C. She
left here by rail on last Thursday night and was met in Co¬
lumbia, S. C. by her hubby and they motored on to Char¬
lotte. They were the house guests of Mrs. Sallie Phels and
her sister, Miss Lottie Reid. The Leftwiches were among the
guests who attended the dance given by the Omega Psi Phil
Fraternity on last Saturday night and the Kappa Dawn Dance 1
that began at 2 a. m. on Monday morning.
The HAYNES, (Bill and Sue) spent the week end In At¬
lanta as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott.
MARIAN WILSON (Mrs. Friersoni and her daughter, Ro-j
sel'e Louise, of Winston-Salem, N. C„ spent Easley jyith their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Roselle ~ Bryan v a,uot. Miss
<wv»
Rita .Dunmore. Little Roselle (or “Chickie” as 'Sne is affec¬
tionately celled) will be 4 on May 2, and is a pupil of dancing
and dramatics.
ASPINWALD REDD formerly of this city but now of Phil¬
adelphia, Pa., spent three days with his sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Douglas. He took his 20 months
month old daughter who had been with the Douglases, since
January, back with him. Aspinwall, a 6ft 2 incher is con¬
nected with the Post Office Department and owner of an
Employment Agency in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
MISS DCRIS RICKENBACKER spent her Easter vacation
with her parents. Doris was initiated into the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority on April 5. A delightful banquet was given-
by the chapter in Newport News. The group attended a con¬
cert along with the Spinx club at Ogden at Hampton Insti¬
tute. Before coming to Savannah, Doris spent the day in
, Richmond’, Va., with her ex-room mate, Miss Ellen Chaplin,
who is in nurse training at St. Phillip's Medical College of Vir¬
ginia. She will be remembered as the charming guest of
Miss Rickenbacker, during the Christmas holidays. The pro¬
bates of Alpha Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha' : had a mock
wedding In front of Ogden Hail. The ladies hr their pink
evening dresses and the men in black suits made a lovely scene
on the lawn.
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr. J. S. Stewart who was guest speaker for the Hub's
annual banquet, told of the excellent record that Eugene Gads¬
den, is making at North Carolina State College in the Law
School. He has the distinction of making the highest aver¬
age ever made in this law school. He, a straight A student,
is nearing the completion of his second year. Congratulations.
HUB BANQUET LARGELY ATTENDED
The Hub held it’s annual banquet on Wednesday night at
the Y. M. C. A. About one hundred guests were in attendance.
Guest speaker for the occasion was Mr. J. L. Stewart who is
SecretaryManager of the Mutual Loan and Building Associ¬
ation In Durham, N. C. The speaker was introduced by Mr.
Eugene Gadsden. Mr. Samuel Brown, retiring president,
served as Master of Ceremonies. The following officers were
installed by President W. K. Payne of Savannah State College:
Rev. P. A. Patterson, President; John H. Law, Sr., Vice Presi¬
dent; J. S. Jenkins, Recording Secretary; B. C. Ford, Financial
Secretary; Dr. H. M. Collier, Jr., Treasurer and Rev. A. C. Curt-
right, Chaplain.
Interesting remarks were made by Mr. R. W. Gadsden and
Mr. J. Q. Jefferson who conceived the idea of the Hub
MRS. WILSON AND MISS PARKER DELEGATES
Mrs. Miartha Wilson and Miss Jane Parker were delegates
to the Regional Conference of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror¬
ity that was held at Clark College in Atlanta. Social activi¬
ties included: A cocktail by the Omegas, dance by the Alphas,
of?the siArk bar with Deltas as hostesses, coke bar by Kappas, Tour*
city by Zetas, the Pan Hellenic Council, a reception 1
and dance by the hostess chapters. r> ; .
ZETAS PRESENT. LEON GILBERT KIRKPATRICK
A large and appreciative audience heard Leon Gilbert Kirik-
patrick in Pianoforte Recital in Alfred E. Beach Auditorium on
last Monday night. His renditions brought rounds of ap¬
plause. He is indeed a master at the piano. The members,
of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority who sponsored this affair were
beautifully gowned in pastels and were very attractive. . Con¬
gratulations for a lovely evening.
MANY HAPPY RETURNS
Little Joseph Green celebrated his 8th birthday on Mon¬
day afternoon with a party. About 75 guests were present*
The table was centered with a huge birthday cake decorated
with candles and “Happy Birthday Jodie.” This was a gift
of his god-mother, Miss Charlotte Williams. Balloons, noise-
makers and individual nests of eggs were given as favors. Af¬
ter various games, the youngsters enjoyed ice cream, cake:
and candy. Many lovely gifts were received.
SICK LIST
Sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Geneva Gadsden and
Dr. Jesse Trice. Here’s hoping they will soon recover.
Sigma Gamma Rho’s Teen Town
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority re¬
ports progress in its activities
in their efforts to support the
national project, “Teen-Town.
The Sigma’s members of its
auxiliary and interested citi¬
zens have worked untiringly to
help make Teen-Town’s activi¬
ties many and varied, interest¬
ing, enjoyable, educational and
worthwhile to this group of
very active, interested and
anxious teen-age girls and boys,
who meet at St. Matthew s
parish house on Monday even¬
ings.
Some o! the activities spoil*,
V
instruction in handicrafts,
carving, model planes, art,
I games, folk dances, group sing-
ing, radio skits, plays, sewing,
knitting, crocheting, weaving,
embroidery and dramatic speak¬
ing. Everyone is encouraged to
follow their hobbies with some
guidance. With the coming of
the Easter Season and parties,
the Sigmas and Tccn-Towners
entered wholeheartedly in the
spirit of entertaining the en¬
thusiastic group of children
in Savannah. -»_ci Chatham
i
ENGAGED—Miss Margaret The¬
resa Chi holm, whose engage¬
ment to Moses Robinson is
announced by her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Chisholm, Sr
the wedding to be in June.
Leon Kirkpatrick Gives
Unforgettable Performance
Lecn Gilbert Kirkpatrick, a
dynamic piani t of Chicago
’-hifcited unusual talent or
j Monday evening at the Alfi.ec
: E. ^ Beach D high school auditor)
um.
Mr. Kirkpatrick opened hi
orOgramme with Impromptu G
Major rSWifrbterf) and Chaconn
0 minor (Bach-Busoni). Hi
' errsuasiv? way in the quiz
passages wa most impressive.
In Brahms’ F M'nor Sona*'
! ‘he artist demonstrated hi
; ability to successfully perforr
| mu ic of color and quie
I trength.
o-ouri. M'\ Kirk
Patrick included Nocturne, D
flat major (Chopin); Funearille'
(Liszt) F;uilles Mortes (Debus
;y i and Etude Tableaux (Rach¬
maninoff ). This brought to a
lose a recital that will be un¬
forgettable to an audience that
—-«• v><>H oellhnund from the
sound of the first note.
For an encore Mr. Kirkpatrick
•enapred in a passionate fash¬
ion the spiritual, ‘ Sinner, Don’t
Let This Harvest Past.”
Mr. Kirkpatrick was presented
by Alpha Theta Zeta Chapter
of Zeta Phi Beta sorority.
DANCE FOR SERVICEMEN A
Y SATURDAY NIGHT
A dance for servicemen will
be given by USO Saturday
night at the West Broad Street
Iranch YMCA. The “Y” is a
ed Feather agency cooperat-
)g with USO in serving the
eeds of servicemen in this
rea. Mu ic will be furnished
y Bob Mumford and his Bob-
ats. Refreshments will be
onated by interested citizens,
■nd pictures will be made of
he donors, servicemen and
losteses.
7 h LTneT an^ p^fesSj
vomen will hold a public meet-|
ing at the “V” Sunday 5:00
p. m. in the banquet room. The
general public is invited to at¬
tend.
The Junior hostess club will
give a musical tea Sunday
during the vesper hour. Ail
| servicemen and the general
j public is Chatham invited. County Teach-
The
! ers and Educational Associa-
! tion will meet Tuesday night at
; 3:00 p. m. Principal O. L. Doug-
i las is president,
j A soft ball league is being
j planned with a team from the
l Union Bag (colored) . and the
! “Y” young men’s team. Others
will be invited to enter the
league.
Groups meeting at the “Y”
this week are as follows: T.B.
Association. Junior Hostess
club, Bobetts club, Union Sta¬
tion Employes local, Rodeo
social club, Safety Cab drivers.
Savannah Christian Council
Hub luncheon meeting, Royal
Brothers and Sisters, Arthur
Jackman social club, Amigos
social club.
County.
The Easter egg hunt and party
was given at the home of Soror
Ayler Mae Lovett with Soror
Pauline Hagins, chairman. This
was a beautiful affair and a
great success. Everyone report-!
ed having a very lovely time.
The Sigmas would like to say
a special “Thank you” to the |
Holsum Bakery, Meddin Bros.,
and J. H. Hornstein and Sons
for their contributions, which
itd. children. t
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Pvt, Brinkley Comletes
Training
Pvt. James R. Brinkley, son
of Mrs. Henrietta Brinkley of
152 W. Boundary St., completed
his ba ic training at the Quar¬
termaster Replacement Train-
ng Center, Fort Lee, Virginia,
April 12. He was Inducted into
the Army January, 1952. Before
entering service, he attended
Beach high school.
Following completion of basic, j
he will be trained in a specific j
nilitary occupational specialty,
then assigned to a unit in
ermanent po itlon for which
le was trained.
Reynolds St. Club !
The Reynolds St. Community i
club met at the home of Mrs I
’essie Burnett. 17io Reynolds'
’t„ on called March 13th. Meeting the' ]
vac to order by Much!
'
'resident, Mrs. Burnett.
usiness was discus ed. I
The rrxt meeting will tej
t th’ home of Mr. Etta Brown,,
812 Randolph St.
After the meeting a lovely re- j 1
>ast was . erved by the hostess, i
Those preent were Mrs. Annie!
M. Cabbin, Mrs. Jessie Burnett,
Mrs. Ruth White, Mr . Bureene
Ross, Mrs. Ruth Chapman, Mrs.'
Merneva Jones and Mrs. Pearl
Washington.
4UIDE BOOR LEADERS—(Left
o right) India Edwards, vice
:hairman of the Democratic
■Jational Committee and Direct¬
or of the Women’s Division,
shows the Guidebook for coun-
y and precinct workers to the
’our Democratic Couriers on
her staff: Venice Spraggs, Car¬
olyn Moore, Jane Schmidt
(holding Women’s Division pub-
ication, The Democratic Di-
est) and Elsie Jensen. The four
)emocratic Couriers will report
,o women voters on the 1952
campaign issues and help
trengthen local party organi-
ations throughout the country.
The addition of Venice
Ipraggs to the taff of the
Vomen’s Division of the Dem¬
ocratic National Committee, as
one of four Democratic Courier ,
was announced today by India
Edwards, vice chairman of the
committee and director of its
Women’s Division.
The Democratic Couriers will
«**>>* directly to women voter,
011 the issues in the 1952 earn¬
si'PPCRT YOUR. IC ? A L
GIRL SCOMis
by bi/y:wg
f <£ ssoy? co Vf
O'" u Cu
The Annua; Gir; ocoui cookie:
Sale began on April 3 4th in
Chatham County. The purpose
of the annual Cookie Sale is to
help with the expenses of our ;
camp program. The Community;
Chest does not support the es
tablished camp program. Th : l
profit made from the cookie]
is used to maintain and
the established camp
Cabin Girl Scout Camp, in
Georgia,
Girl Scouts from the thirty
troops will come to
of their friends from
April 14th-Apri1 21st, to receive
from you for cookies.
April 24th the: will return
DISCOVERED—John McMillan,
student at the Alfred E. Beach
hi S h sch ° o1 " ho was selected
the Eobbie Soxers as “Talent
of the Month -” Mr -
csses outstanding tai nt in
P ian ° P la y in S> singing and
dancing with possibilities of
great success in the
world.
Surprisingly, this young man’.
ta sidered i Innt ent for rnn hidden. n a 1 r nr» 4tmo tilw Fortunately, mn was n n,-n c< n “
someone discovered his hidden
talent and as a result
audiences have found him en-
tertaining.
Young McMillan is the sen of
Mrs. Ruby Alexander cf 5333
Montgomery street.
paigri alia will help state leader:
in strengthening local party or¬
ganizations. The new project of
the Women’s Division was In¬
spired by vice Pre ident Bark¬
ley’s continued emphasis on
the need to “carry the message
to Garcia during election cam¬
paigns.
The oilier three Democratic
Couriers who joined the Wom¬
en’s Division on February 15 art
Mis; Elsie Jensen of Los Ange¬
les, California; Mrs. Carolyn
Moore of Franklin, Kentucky,
and Mrs. Jane Schmidt of Rock¬
ford, Illinois.
Mrs. Spraggs is a well-known
newspaperwoman, on leave as
Washington Bureau Chief of thr
Chicago Defender. An experi¬
enced ,-peaker, she has actively
participated in Democratic
politics on the national ievei
since 1C44. In the last presiden¬
tial campaign she served as-
assistant in the publicity divis
ion and later a; special assist¬
ant to India Edwards.
ana cenver mem.
The price of the cookies arc
40 cents a box. Last year over
$450.00 was raised for the camp
through the cookie sale. Over
4.500 boxes of cookies were sold
Mrs. Metella Maree who
serving as cookie chairman
1952, is asking for the coopera-
tion of the people in the com-
munity to make the cookie sale
a success. They hope to sell at
least 6,000 boxes of cookies and
clear over $600 for camp.
Each troop fhares in the
profit of the cookie sale each
troop will receive three cents
for each box of cookies that
it sells.
THE INSIDE DOPE
By The Haw keyes
Well, boys and girls, this is
our old friend the “Hawkeye.”
Child, I had some fun Easter. I
know you saw me. My outfit
wa; suitable for all occasions.
It was most for laughs. Now
let’s gossip:
William “Tick” Harmon, are
there any happenings between
you and Virginia Sheffield? I
noticed you were having a chat
by the coke bar. Could it have
over cokes? . . . Rose Mary
Johnson, who is the new fellow
you converse with the 4tli
period everyday in the lobby-
It’s too tall for Lester . . . Have
vou heard any thing about Hat-
tie Butler having a recital?
Well, any way, let’s go. I heard
a few students saying a lovely
tone comes from her mouth. I
haven’t seen or heard anything
extraordinary about it (her
mouth i except being large . . .
Fannie Hin on, you took Con¬
nie’s boy friend so why not give
me Roy. if not I have planned
to take him anyway . . . Wash¬
ington Mitchell, I am truthful¬
ly glad you have found one girl
friend to settle down with.
Bertha Johnson you are to be
congratulated. Keep , up the
good works. j i..
Bays and girls, aren't we proud
Mis-, Jabberwock. She Is even
lowlier than before. You, have
best wishes, of the Hawkeye
Girls, I must present to you
Mr. Tall, Dark and
He is 5 ft. 8 in ., weight 140. He
none other than Cleveland
cultens. Hats off to Clevc . .
Jimmie Lang, why do you
over to Beach every morning,
r s it because of H. B? . . .
!ey Phillips, I dont like you any
more tnoau e you let all these
other girls drive your "Cadillac”
nn ,j overlook me . . . Willie
Elliott, the hawkeye knows
( ri r i who admires your dimples.
§h e j s none other than G. L. .
j U anita Jones, what’s the mess
y 0U are saying about Bobbie
Brown riding girls around- in
his car? . . . Adlene Williams,
you seem to be speeding quite a
bit for your age. You better
low down. I guess you forgot
about the whipping your sister
received from Mom on West
Broad last year. Slow down for
a while, hear? O.K. . . . Ber¬
nice Grant, I hear you are fol¬
lowing the wrong people.
Change your company or they
will change you.
Delores Dorsey, what is this
I am hearing about you and
•Joseph Manning? You two do
’ook - weet together . . . Mickey
Tisdell, I heard some one was
beating your time. Could it be
true? . . . Joe Wilson, pray tell
me who is who in your life . . .
Armentha Hall and James Har¬
vey had an awful quarrel.
Could it. have been over
gie Laura or Albertha?
Frankey, I think you
give Ruben Goodine a fair deal
But as the Good Book says,
you reap ju t what you sow . . .
Shirley Thomas, I think you
are just a little too fast. Dearie,
vou have two more years at
Beach, so take it easy . . . Carp-
lyn Tucker, some one must
have told you you were cute,
but by my 20-20 you aren’t . . .
;
HOME ()N LEAVE — Pfc. Oliver
Moore, who is home on leave
‘ ^re “in’ and Mrs.
° Oliver o 1,vpr >r Moore, Mnorfi 267 “ h; Roberts Rob Rob street.
He is . tatiomd in Parris Island,
| S. C., Marine base.
Alphas To Celebrate
Citizenship * Week
The Beta Phi Lambda Clujfl-
tor of Alpha PnvAlylm
nity will initiate Educ.gjUcm, for
C.tizcnship w«e,k-wH}j g
at the First Africa^,,,
hureh, Sunday, April 27, at the
] ti 3 v morning service. The bei
speaker for the -endec will
Dr. A. C. Griggs, assistant prln !
cipal of Lucy Laney high school,
Augusta, and former principal
cf Haines institute of that city.
Dr. Grigg received his under- \
graduate training at Lincoln.
mivarsity in Penn. lie contin-!
aed to study in some of the
leading colleges and umver.si-
iies of America, being finally i
rewarded with the master and
doctorate degrees. Be ides his j
duties in the public school sys-1
■,cm of Augusta, he has been j
very active in ! ttivlc affairs of
that city for oVfcr 30 years.
“WISE !
SHOPPED with Sv HE > i :
'OuZZiJI
An advertiiing column cf i hipping hin'
MEMBER A NAME TO when RE- ]
. .
t-aVs. y° u want ,c l'
■ ily doiry foods . . .
MEADOW GOLD!
Yos, the MEADOW
GOtD lobe I on
milk, butter, ice cream end cl’.c: ,e
means you're getting the very b':'.t
quality money con buyl You'll bo
proud to serve your family ond
your guests the same cielur::
MEADOW GOtD products ti: :t cm
featured in the world's f.rcit ceil¬
ing places. And there's a mighty
good reason: over the pest CO years
MEADOW GOLD lias come to r. n
"M-Mighty Good" ... in r.-l:, but¬
ter, ice cream, chee r, cr-.d a hort
of ether fine dairy foods. To re¬
member the name MEADOW GOLD
when you shop . . . becar.B j
MEADOW GOtD means /, :’ ly , j
every lime! YOUU"$A/ , j , . i [
IIT#,,
HEAVENLY
you have used.
ht\ ,V Clack D’cochir.g and Cream, White
for that shades
lighter, smoother,
softer skin you've always dre-rmnd
of. Now 3 times strongrr than be¬
fore, with a direct biccching action
thet goes right into the layer in
your skin where skin color is regu¬
lar.d. Black and White Btecchmq
Cream's amazing action — a result
of regular dressing tebio use as di¬
rected—will help you bo a shade;
lighter, smoother, softer skin beg’ -
ning in just 7 days. Modern science
knows no faster method of lighten¬
ing skin. And it costs so little too . . .
why not buy a jar of triple strength
Black and White Bleaching Cream
today. You'll be thrilled with the
results.
CAN SINGLE
GIRLS USE
TAMPONS?
I Indsed they can...
and do! Thousands
6 end thousands of
them use MEDS,
the tampon for single girls, ever/
month. And by changing to MEDS,
these girls and married women have
found new comfort and peace cf
mind. MEDS tampons, the modern
form of sanitary protection,are used
internally. MEDS tampons are made
of amazingly absorbent, surgical
cotton. Each has on individual ap¬
plicator for easier, quicker use. Do
you want a FREE sample of MEDS
tampons? Then just write me, Susan
Carter, 550 Fifth Ave., New York 36,
N. Y. You'll receive a sample pack¬
age of MEDS in a plain wrapper.
Then you can see for yourself how
easy it is to use MEDS and be com¬
fortable at the same time. So write
to me today for your FREE sample.
Sorry, only one package to a family
and U.S. only.
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PnONE 2-4106 -- 2-3252
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY—NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
Rea) Estate Loans
Cnnsdll us before making your Ffea! Ktitaie Loans.
We have t muled real estate loans for 50 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
It wili be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
.street Phone 2-2114
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% Certificates
2% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
What happened to Frazier and
his chick? I don't hear from
you anymore . . . Stephen Wil¬
liam!, have you made up your
mind yet? I am still waiting . .
.
Carolyn Robinson, you and Da¬
vid Smart are proving that old
love never dies , . . Salathier
Smart, Lillian Fuller just took
Marvin Qoshea right out of
your hands . . . Carolyn Scott,
pray tell me what scene you
| come in. I guess It’s next to the
last or last,
I William
j Fields, what’s this I
am hearing about you and
1 Shirley. It doesn’t sound right.
Tell me again, maybe I’ll un¬
derstand . . . Joan, what hap¬
pened to you and Dannie? Was
it a seasonal affair? . Mil¬
. .
| dred Cook, why try to own
Warnell Robinson when he dis-
j owns you. Gerald Haven is his
, only dream girl . . . Barbara
| Freedman Grant, do you know Oneal
Is crazy about you?
i I didn’t think o Mildred
. . .
Williams, you are a nice kid.
The others may not think so,
i but we do . . . Jimmie Barnes,
j Is it true that you are In love
with Malvin Powell? . . . War-
j ner Waters says that Janie
1 Martin will be his for ever. No
onc can takp hcr ? ,ace - Janie -
: ,he hawk
\ °y e thinks you're
iutl ' ' ^arolyr Stokes, I
didn't hear from you anymore.
What cooled you down?
Clarence Pinkney, now that
Armentha is gone so are you.
You are back in your old shoes
. . . Ida Pusha, when are you
going to stop talking about
Thomas Barnswell ... I heard
that action; speak louder than
words, but not with Arthur
Baker . . . L. S., what’s wrong
with you and George Williams,
heard prayer changes things,
so why not try it . . . Robert
Bo ton, really and truly, I ad¬
1 mire you. I wouldn’t mind
having second place, if possi¬ 11
ble .. . Charles Wesley, the girlie Vhg (
are really worrying over ‘
you arc taking to the prOtn.’ ’
Tell them you are taking me . .
B. M., I heard It was needless
in Mickey’s life for you . . . Jean
Orr, what’s in Atlanta you ad¬
mire so much? Could it be a
school? . . . Alfred Stewart is
proving that Gloria Spaulding
is his one and only . . . Girls,
have you all seen Rdjr 1 Wil- ;
fine ! ' :
liams. He i , home and as
ever.
Lock friends, don’t be angry
by the things I say. I am your
friend. Your friends send it in
to me. I write just what they
send in. We are now friend;
l here. If you have any experi-
i ences you would like to share,
here’s the place for it. This is
your column. It belongs to you.
My favorite couple is Toola
and you.
Keep in tunc and alwas buy
the Tribune.
Bye now.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Hattie Bussey of Mills B.
Lane Ave. is up and out again
after having been confined to
her home on account of an ac¬
cident.