davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Local Girls Work in
College Campaign

5000 has been raised by single indi-
viduals selling candy. Christmas cards
and many other things. April the
chapter gave a dinner at the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
clubhouse, with distinguished guests.
to mark the opening of the public
campaign. Similar dinners or lunch
cons were given simultaneously that
day by chapters all over the country.
The large entertainments which these
girls have planned in Washington for
the early fall will include bazaar
and a motion picture benefit. Recent
events included card parties, con-
cert and a rummage sale.
A group Of ten OF the local alumnae
left Washington To spend the week
end in Baltimore and attend the coun-
Gil meeting of the alumnae associa- =
tion yesterday. They spent the after
noon on the new campus. where they
had luncheon and further discussed
their plans.
The officers of the local chapter
are: Miss Isabelle Baldwin. presi-
dent: Miss Frances Chaplin. vice
president: Miss Irene Rice. treasurer:
Miss Marie Dowell. corresponding
secretary: Miss Nellie Powell, recording
secretary. and Miss Helen Dyer. chair
man of the campaign committee.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean

IDA has one Of the most attractive
i meanings of all girls names. Ida
Is said to be taken from the German
word meaning happiness" On the other
hand, this name is 50 accommodating
that, IL spelt with an "e'' on the end,
1t is translated as meaning "rtchness."
Wherefore. oh. fair Idas, take your
choice of happiness or riches. After
all, from a strictly philosophical
point of view. they may be identical.
Taken from a strictly literal. COM
mercial angle, however. they may be
as far apart as the poles. Happiness
does not always mean richness and
richness does not always bring hap
piness
The cornflower has been designated
as 1da's flower and "joybringer" her
sentiment.
Through the Saxons and Normans
the English people eventually evolved
Aida" as a distinct form of the
original German name and Aldabella
is "a popular version of the name.
Ida was also used as name for
men in the early days and the name
was borne by the first King Of Ber-
nicia, one OF the Anglican kingdoms
which comprised the kingdom OF
Northumberland, said to have reached
Forth and from the North sea to
the Celtic Strathclyde. King Ida
founded BeEnicia in 547 twelve years
before his death. He is particularly
noted for the consolidation and ad-
vance of the heather power under
him and also under his twelve sons.
causing a widespread apostasy from
Christianity among the Picts.
Probably the most charming femi-
nine Ida OF literature was Princess
Ida, heroine of Tennyson's poem, The
Princess: a Medley" This princess
was the daughter of King Cana. She
had been betrothed in childhood to
a prince whom she had never seen.
When grown. she refused to marry
one not of her own choosing and
proved herself one OF the pioneers
for women's freedom by retiring from
the world with some woman attend
ants and founding a university for
women only. The poem, however,
tells how the prince to whom she was
betrothed in childhood finally wins
her hand. Several authors of pre-
vious periods are suggested by au-
thorities az being responsible for Civ
Ing Tennyson the basic idea of this
poem. but the oldest Of all is Aristo-
phanes' "Lysistrata." which shows
how very old woman's rebellion against
being kept in ignorance and pro
tected" by gallant men really is
Ida should be an appropriate name
for a modern girl.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Baby Girl Pianist of Washington

Constance attends the Cook School
and also belongs to the G. A. r..
and she has played at many OF the
school entertainments and at meet
ings of the society. Constance has
also given the musical numbers for
her mothers teas.
Here is a miniature fepper of musi-
cianly ability who will bear watch
ing. Who knows but that Washing
ton may shortly be able to exploit its
own Cherkassy. and. best of all, Con-
stance may grow up into that rara
avis a prodigy that fulfilled all early
promises.
Today. however. enough to admire
her as the baby pianist" of Wash
tngton and listen to the fine way in
which she plays the music of great
composers. Both she and her sister
pleased with their parts in the recital
offered at Wilson Normal School last
night by Mrs. Routt-Johnson-M Man
ming.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Ten "C's A,Darded
Rife Girls

The girls rifle team of Central
High School celebrated the success
of it's past season with a special meet
ing of about fifty girls in the school
music room last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Louise G. Hart. the faculty coach
for the team. announced the names
of the ten girls who will receive let
ters in the annual chapel exercises
for athletic awards, to be held shortly.
These ten winners are: Esther
Monahan, Alicia Manney, Anne De-
lano. Bernadine Haycock. Sylvia
CarIigan, Helen Stokes. Elizabeth
Griffiths. May Huntzberger. Lois
Thompson and Margaret Somerville.
Medals and percentage decorations
were also announced. Thirty-three
medals in all will be awarded girls in
this sport.
On Wednesday, May Is. the Central
girls team met the team from West
ern High School in a return match.
Westerns total score was 715 and
Centrars 1888 out of a possible $50.
The sitting and prone positions were
used in this match. Lois Thompson
and May Huntzberger tied for first
place by both shooting ninty-eight
prone and possibles in the other posi-
ton. AS recognition for her excel
lent work. each OF these girls was
formally presented with one of the
very popular King Tut handkerchiefs.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
National CAMP Obens
For Girl Scouts

VXIoRD has been received at the
" District Girl Scout headquarters
that Camp Andree, national camp at
Briarcliff Manor, will formally open
as a training school for leaders be-
ginning tomorrow. The announce
ment from New York reads as fol-
lows:
= One hundred students, all of whom
are college girls. have enrolled for
the course, which will cover a three
week period and will include three
Campers Course, given by Miss
Louise rfice. national camp director;
the local Directors Course under
the supervision of Miss Sybil Gordon
of the field department and DR.. Eliza
beth Kemper Adams of the education
department, and Troop Management
Work, under the direction of Miss
Doris Hough, regional director of the
Girl Scouts in the south.
The students are registered from
New York, Massachusetts,. Connecti-
cut. North Carolina, Pennsylvania.
Carolina, Virginia, Indiana, Rhode
Island. Ohio. Alabama, New Jersey,
Minnesota. California. Washington,
ID. c.; London, England, and there are
three registrations from Brussels.
Belgium.
Everything pertaining to the life
of the Girl Scout, as well as to the
work of the leader. will be taken up
during the period in which the class
is in session. The girls will live as
will be under the direct supervision
of Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national
director of the organization.
Not only will they he taught the
rudiments of camp life, which in
cludes tent pitching. fire building,
, saving, but they will also he given
rigid course in homemaking, the
instruction comprising lessons in
table setting, cooking, bedmaking and
other arts identified with the home.
Gerald Thayer will be the chief
instructor on nature lore and John
r. Archer of Harvard University will
be in charge of all group singing
obstruction in field work will be un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Frederick
Edey, national field chairman, and
! Miss Alice Conway. Miss Alice Sandi-
ford will be instructor of first and
second class work, and Miss Anna M
Smock OF Kirksville. Mo-, a trained
nurse. will give the instruction ir
| first aid. while swimming. life-savins
taught under the direction of a Red
Cross expert.
These courses will be supplement-
ed by a series of evening lectures
. given by Miss Sally Lucas Jean of the
american Child Health Association
Park Commissioner David I. Kelly Of
Essex county. Newark, N. j.; Miss
Katharine Evarts Of Wellesley Col
lege: Ernest Seton Thompson, founder
of the National Woodcraft League
and by representatives of the New
York State College of Forestry.
Among the features planned is ar
indoor rally. which will be staged by
the local directors school; a swim.
ming meet, scheduled for the after.
noon of June II. and spontaneous
stunt night, which will be held the
18th. The troop will be invested
June 21 and the class will be, dis
missed the 22d.
''The camp will be opened to school
children June 29 and will. close at the
kend of August. One hundred girls
wiH be cared for weekly"
Evening star., 1923-06-03

r TITLE Constance Russell is only
IL six years old. and yet last night
she made her second appearance in
n formal recital program and won
enthusiastic admiration for her ability
as a pianist. She is the younger
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy H.
Russell of 1912 Belmont road. Her
father is prominent in local real
estate circles. Her older sister Fran
ces is also an unusually fine young
pianist. though not generally consid-
cred the prodigy that Constance is.
1t is really uncanny to see this tiny
miss, just beyond the kindergarten
age and still fond OF her toy animals.
sit before a grand piano and bring
out in mature fashion all the subtle
motifs OF master works. Her small.
plump hands show deep dimples as
they roam the keyboard.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

THE efforts of Goucher College.
i Baltimore. Md. to raise a fund
OF 100000 to move the Institution
to its new campus. just to the north
of the present city limits. into new
buildings on the 421 acres of ground
recently purchased, is OF considerable
interest to Washingtonians. as the
Capital City furnishes a considerable
number of students to this institu-
tion.
Statistics show that the total en-
rollment of the college has increased
from 346 to 9s6 students within the
last twelve years and that there is
no institution outside the District of
Columbia itself in which as many
Washington girls are enrolled as are
in Goucher. This college serves one
and one-half times as many Wash
ington girls as any other of the
women's colleges.
The alumnae chapter in Washing
ton numbers l25 women. who are
working actively to help raise this
fund The local chapter is pledged
for s150.o00. about one-third of which
has already been raised. AS much as
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Taking No Chances.
the American Legion Weekly.

From the American Legion Weekly.
The dear old lady entered the drug
store and looked doubtfully at the
youthful clerk behind the counter.
ct suppose" she began, "that YOU
are a properly qualified druggist?'
"Yes, madame"
"You have passed all the examina~
tions?'
Certainly .4-..-.-.- --.-
Never poisoned anybody by miss
take?"
mot to my knowledge
VERY well, then" she replied, heaV-
ing.a sigh of relief and laying coin,
on the counter tfou may give me- a.
nickeps worth of cough drops
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Girls Get Chocolate :
Pie n Evervth;n

The girls who are members OF the
&C" Club OF Central High School en-
joyed a spree and informal banquet
recently when. after the Graduate &C.
Club interscholastic track meet. they
set the tables and waited on the 160
who participated in the meet, coaches
and officials.
Although these duties are consider
ed a great privilege, the event proved
an unusual lark this year for the
girls. In addition to their gay off
cial' badges and large portions OF the
luncheon. Miss Charlotte NJ. Craw-
ford. one of the teachers, gave the
surprise of several huge chocolate
pies cut in generous slices for the
girls
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Can Eat in Peace.

From the Detroit News,
II is just about This season of the
year when a Fellow can afford to be-
Ein MOTTO watch his overcoat.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

The Emery lexington Parent
Teacher ASsociation recently held =
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-15

81 of "A and Wa of SEA :, K
TIMBER LEA SEES ONLY, POPLARvlLLE SAW MILL "
SWI of ard 80 acres in NWa of SWi .......,.'
SWl of va, M of SWa and SWa Of SW3 $500.
SCI of S1a. y.
SWs of SWa -;
Ed of Me- - =,
oPIARyII.LE SAWMILL CO.-LAND AND TIMBER.
= SCI of NWa M ofSW!, SEA ofSW4 and S"s OF 0hs
M of NEa and SCI of NE3 .............. ......'
M of NEa, NEa of NWa, and SEA ....... 49,.
Ea of Ell and NV of NEa .:....;........... $685..
TIMBER ONLY FINKBINE LUMBER CO.
Ell of SCI .....:.................... ;.......,..
Ea OF SW4 .......:........ ..'A - ~ ''':''''
TIMBER LEASE ONLY, A. M. HINTON
sNW4 Of SW3 ..'...s ....,...
NW3 of SW4 less acres to Rail Road ..;...
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-15


Of Pearl
md day April A. D. 1925 at the front
Fopve MISSISSIPPI Tue
following described
situated that date
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

lion not chains. but chains OF mail,
strength and defense.
II has been estimated that twen-
ty-hye percent of the adult popu-
lation of the United states are
breaking the dhly constituted pro
hibition laws of the nation. not be
cause of love for intoXicants. so
much as for the reason that they be-
lieve that certain inalienable rights
Of American citizenship have been
imposed upon. those rights that are
based on the very fundamentals Of
our growth-'Let the wishes Of tho
majority prevail"
hold no brief either for tho
"wets" or "drys." But my line Of
work brings me into contact with
all sorts and conditions Of men. tho
majority OF whom I'm their business.
social and domestic intercourses
lead. with tho exception Of this one
thing. exemplary lives. But In this
exception, the law IS something 70
be winied at. because IL IS deemed
unconstitutional and .un-Am arican.
Let ms have prohibition or a mod
ided prohibition. enacted under a
law thar favors none and embraces
all. then, let as enforce Il.
AMI WRIGHT.
wilmington. Del. Jan. s. 1928.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Third Floor
Inventory
Reductions

Draperies. Rugs, Blan-
kets. Quilts. Floor Lamps.
Cedar Chests, all reduced.
Robe Blankets, double
thick; full size; $500 value
for $3.65 each.
Comfortables in cotton or
wool-hlled. $3.50 to $500
values. for $3.50 to $I2.5O.
Double Bed Blankets in
white OF block plaid; $500
to $500. for $2.S5 to
S1O.5O.
Army Blanket, all-wool,
at $2.75 each.
Cedar Chests. $500 to
$4,000 values. for S10.50
to $500.
Velour Door Draperies.
in plain or embossed Du-
plex; $500 to $3.50
values, for $3.50 to SIS.
Floor Lamps. in several
styles and colors of silk
shades; choice for S22.5O.
Silk Cushions. $3.50 to
$3.50 values, for $3.75
each.
Remnants of Cretonnes
and Filet Net, half price.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Basement.
Specials for
This Week

White Bread Boxes.
small, medium and large;
special at $1.00.
Window Boxes. made OF
galvanized tin; the best kind
of a refrigerator for this time
of the year. $3.50.
Silk Shade Lamps ma
hogany bases; special at
$1,000.
Galvanized Ash Tubs, the
best. for $1.25 each.
Nos. ! and 2 Witt Ash
Cans. special, $4.00 and
$3.50; Lids. soc extra.
Clothes Props. Csc.
Clothes Line. SC yard.
Galvanized Tubs, $1.00,
SIPS and $1.50.
Wash Boards. $1.00 to
SIPS.
Wash Benches. $500.
DON'T FORGET OUR
TOY DEPT.
Dolls. soc to $500.
Wagons. $500 to $12.
Games. 25c to $1.50.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
CITY pRopERrY TRANSFERS.

The following transfer OF prop
erty have been field at the Board
OF Assessment office:
Beech street. west OF Van Buren.
Alexander Llszkiewlcz. from Alex
ander Dzielak. S23OO.
Harrison street. north OF Reed
Catharine McCullin. from Wm. j.
Graney. $2350.
Porter street. north OF Linden,
John W. Grabowski. from John a..
Whitehouse, $3.50.
Seventh street. east Of Bayard ave.
Francesca Giovannozzi. from Wood
lawn Trustees. Inc. $500.
Seventh street. west Of Monroe.
Caleb f. Miller. from Marietta
Evans. $500.
Barry street. west OF NIcLane.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Archie NJ. Davis. from Margaret
Virgins. S2S50.
Sixteenth street, west OF French.
VIM. B Austin. from Helen NJ. Ches-
ney. $4,000.
Van Buren, street, north Of Chest
nut: steve LapuszyHski, from Felix
Polekewicz. S220O.
% oak street. north OF Wright; Jan
Wiczenski. from Stanislaw Drejka.
$500.
Delaware avenue, southeast or
Woodlawn avenue; Guy r. Fore.
from Joseph Chester Gibson. $40.
Delaware avenue, southeast OF
Woodlawn ave; Moodlawn Trustees
Inc. from Guy Il. Ford. $500.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Peoples Column
NONE AND
EMBRACE ALI.

BsMbNA1t ALii
To the Editor OF The Evening
Journal:
Sir:-who hath woe? Who hath
sorrow? Who hath contentious ?
Who hath babbIings? Who hath
wounds without cause? Who hath
redness of eyes? They that larry
long at the wines; they that go to
seek mixed wine. Look not upon
the wine when IL is red. when IL
giveth his color in the cup. when
it moveth itself Alright; at the last
w biteth Ike a serpent and sting
eth Ike an adder.-Pible.
Very recently, an intimate friend
Of the writer's was seized with a
sudden illness and in the emergency,
"a drink Of liquor was rendered. This
person Is not a user of intoX.cants.
For three hours she hovered be-
4 tween life and death and the attend
ing physicians ascribed her serious
/ condition 10 the small stimulant
/ that had been innocently given as
an act of charity 10 relieve distress
and which Subsequent analysis
showed contained poisonous ingred-
tents.
One Of the Illusions of the present
hour in some minds is that the en-
forcement Of prohibition in Della
ware is a success.
Laugh and he fat sir.
The holidays Of 1922 are now his
tory. Thousands OF people sought
and found-mixed Wine In this city
and many we've the conyentions and
babbiings thereof. and wounds with
out cause ana tarryings The mum
ber OF Wilmington homes iu which
liquor Of some sort was served on
Christmas and New Years. would,
IL known. reach an appalling total
It would surely mount into the
thousands The holiday spirit was
"A deformity Of the law. this year,
n law that is a cripple in body and
distorted in mind. thar iniduitous
irritating VCistead Act that has
made our nation on OF 1aw-break-
ors. because the man who makes q
drink or the man who buys a drink
hreathes defiance to the eighteenth
IAka the writer. the majority OF
he stra aight-thinking. fair-minded
men welcomed the advent OF legis-
lation that would prohibit the in
temperance evil that was poisoning
The nation and put n curb on the
men who 'wera abusing their privi-
leres The treating habit had Mt
aimed IFS eminence and its counter
agencies reached into many homes
% the suffering OF an untold num-
her OF innocents.
Hastily framed and devised 70
meet the svigencies or war. the
Volstead Act. az best was a limpine
defect remarkable for its bad rca-
soning and corrupt conduct because
it was an enactment that laid a
heavy hand on the wage Garner and .
10 hand At all on tho more fortu-'.
nate brother with the money.
The liberty Of a people consists .
in being governed by laws. which .
they have made themselves. under
whatsoever form II may no of gov
crnment. tho liberty Of a private .
man. I'm being master Of his own !
time and actions. as far rs may
consist with the laws Of God and .
OF his country Tho Nolstead Act .
was not a real principle OF that
kind Of liberty which Herbert Spen-
Ger charact arizos-"not as the right
of one. hut N all" Wise laws and
just restraints are to noble ma
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
SAFE CLOTHING, HIS
THEME FOR WORKERS

]. Y. Kepner safety engineer OF
the Pennsylvania salt Company,
Philadelphia. who will lecture in
the auditorium Of the New Castle
Leather Company tonight on safe
Clothing in Industrial Plants" has
just completed a six weeks tour of
the plants of his company, during
which he has drilled the employees
ana foremen In, safety first" Mr..
Kepner speaks eXtemuoraneously
and is highly effective in making his
points clear.
Tonights lecture is the nth in the
course on Industrial safety under
auspices of the Delaware safety
Council Every worker Interested in
safety matters IS invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

pyrnmid Pie supposltorIca, YOU arc
nm exception. To avoid tho pain and
distress. get quick relief and n new
lease Of comfort: ask your druggist
for n 90 cent box Of Pyramid Pile
SuppOsitories. Take no substitute.
II YOU would Ike 70 try them first
please send name and address 70
pyramid Drug Co, 628 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Big Values These

Mems Dress Shirts in per-
Gale; neat checks and cluster
stripes; separate collar to
match. S1.5O.
Mems Silk Stripe Madras
Shirts in splendid assort-
ment; all sizes; unusually
good value. $500.
Mems All-Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, full size and
cannot be duplicated for
price, 35c, 3 for $1.0O.
Mems Brushed Wool
Scarfs in solid colors and
contrasting stripe. SIPS.
Mems Silk and Wool Half
Hose, fancy mixtures, in the
popular ribbed style. $1.00
pair.
Mems Ribbed Wool Half
Hose. brown and green
heather mixtures; splendid
value and very popular. 75c
pair.
Mems Silk Half Hose.
black navy. cordovan.
priced at 75c, $1.00, $1.25,
S1.50, S1.75.
Mems and Boys Sweaters
in solid colors and combina-
tions; also white; priced
from $500 to $3.50.
Mems Domet Flannel Pa
jamas. soft. warm and COM
Portable; Universal make. at
$500 and $3.50.
Domet Night Robes,
$1.10 and S1.50.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
S::s: s= s%;: Lippincott & Co., Inc. ,n: T .-.. :
al
On Saturday. 800 to 314 Market Street Given /
-I WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Values Extraordinary at the Big Store For Wednesday
2O96 Reduction Mems, Womens and Chdrens Clothing
Wonderful Reduction in Womens Shoes
Glove Specials
WILMINGTON

Kayser Leatherette Gloves,
regularly $500; special
S1.39.
Kaysers Short Chamois-
cite Gloves. special at Csc.
Fownes Short White
Filosette Gloves. regularly
65c; special soc.
Kaysers Short Silk
Gloves. beautiful quality,
regularly $500 and $3.50;
special SIPS.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

one boy out of every ten who selp
about a circus. spends the rest OF his
life under the big tent, says an old
time performer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Ladies, Read
This Carefully

Ladies Fleece-lined Vests
and Pants, S1.00 and SIPS.
l. a d les Fleece~lined
Vests, low neck. no sleeves;
special at S9c.
Childrens Fleece-lined
Vests and Pants. soc, 69c
and 75c.
Boys Union Suits. $1.OO
and $1.25.
Boys Wool Union Suits,
$3.50.
Ladies Black Silk Hose.
$l.5O, $500, $3.50 and
$3.25.
Ladies Silk Hose. in col
ors. SIPS.
Ladies Silk and Wool
Hose, $500 and $1.50
Childrens Black and Tan
Hose. 35c, B for ST and SOC.
Boys Wool Golf Hose.
$1.50 and $500.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

FashIoned " Corded Bollvias.
Panvelines and Marvella hand
somely trimmed with large fur col
lars, many with large fur cuffs.
Blouse and loose back models. beau
tifuliy trimmed with embroidery
and tassels; all are handsomely
lined. You can't decide justly II
you don't see these garments.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
20 PER CENT. REDUCTION ON
ALL OTHER WEARING
APPAREL

Special No !, $12.95, formerly
up to S29.50-Dresses of Tricotine,
Satin and Tafeta.
Special No. ,, $16.95, formerly
up to $32.5O-Dresses of Poiret
Twill and Tricotine.
Special No. 3. $24.s5, formerly
up to S45.00-Dresses of Poiret
Twill and Tricotine.
Special No. 4. $3.50, formerly
up to $59.50-Dresses of the dis
tinctive kind and only one of kind.
Materials of cloth and silk combina-
tions.
Special No. 5. $3.95, formerly
$895-Raincoats of tan Canton
cloth.
Special No. 8, $13.s5, formerly
S29.50-Raincoats of silk, rubber
lied in plain colors and stripes.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Don't Suffer
With Piles
let Pyramid Pilc Suppositories Re
HrNc You, Ease the Pain and
Strain and Hiring Comfort.

II YOU arc suffering with itching.
bleeding or prOtruding piles or
hemorrhoids, and have never tried
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Big Values in
Children'S
Wear

Girls Polo Cloth Coats.
double-faced material. for
ages 10 to 10 years; special
at $1,000.
Girls Sweaters. slipover
and coat styles; values up to
$1,000; special at $500.
Little Tots Coats for ages
2 to 8 years in a large va
riety of styles. shades and
materials; values 5000 to
$500; priced from $500
to $1,000.
Little Tots Knitted Caps
of high grade wool; values
to Sl.25; special at SOC.
White Corduroy Coats for
ages ] to 3 years; values to
5000; special at $500.
Chambray Bloomers for
ages 2 to g years; special at
35c.
Knit Bloomers for ages 2
to 10 years; special at Csc.
Infants Hose. regular
35c; special at Csc.