davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-22
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

indian Spring Country Clubs
husky golf team, billed as the COM
ing Maryland champions, plays
next Sunday at Manor with the
Kenwood club team in q match that
will decide the city championship.
The winner will meet a Baltimore
victor on October 4 in Baltimore
for the State title. Baltimore final
lists are Elkridge and Rolling Road,
who will meet next Sunday to de-
eide the team to meet the Wash
ington victor. EIkridge licked Bal
timore Country Club, while Rolling
Road whipped Hillendale In the
seminal.
Victors over Kenwood In q brace
Of informal home -and1home matches
earlier in the seaeson, the bunch of
par maulers who play at Indian
Spring have proven themselves the
toughest aggregation around the
Capital as team unit. From top
to bottom they're packed with pow
er. Two years in row they've won
their way to the final round, and
two years they've been licked by
Baltimore teams. But this year, If
they get past Kenwood they'll do
all right.
Coffey Scores Sc.
Rut Cof1ey, chunky Hagerstown
MD pro, is sure to be q potent
factor in the Washington open
championship, coming up day after
tomorrow at Indian Spring. Rut
has won the Md-Atlantic PGA
championship, and was runnerup In
the Maryland open this year.
The husky lad from Hagerstown
has been chunking the ball around
his home course In figures that take
par apart. His latest stunt was q
9-under-par 81, In which Rut
knocked In seven brides and ar
eagle. He had ten IS in that round
over . 6,311-yard course. Cofiey
viii be standout In that 36-hole
affair Thursday and can win most
Of the marbles.
A special score card has beer
printed for the District mixed four.
some tourney coming up at Colum.
bia Friday. It clarifies . condition
Of mixed foursome play that ha.
puzzled many people-that sur.
rounding the order Of strokes aftel
. bali has been Knocked into q wate1
ha5ard.
In case Of . penalty stroke from ,
ball out Of bounds or Q water hazard
the score card says. the order o
play does not change. The strok
u added ct the end Of the hole. tn
coming mixed foursome affair prob
ably will set new record for entrie,
which are being accepted by Secre
tary Barr Of the District Golf As
sociation at Columbia. Barr ais
will take entries tomorrow at Co
lumbia for the District senior cham
pionship and the tourney for tn
Henry L. West Memorial Trophy
One OF the favorites In this ls-hol
affair tomorrow will be the donor O
the trophy-Roy H. Pickford OF Co
lumbia and Chevy Chase, who
president Of the Southern Canforni
Golf Association and Is here on hi
annual fall visit to Washington.
| A little touch from the exhibitor
match ut Columbia Sunday: Chic
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Stirring Coming-0ut
Parties Promised
Capital E|evens

Temple, Connecticut and West
ern Maryland, hrst foes Of local
collegiate elevens this week end. pre-
fer to be indexed as "unknowns," q
likely label since all are employing
freshmen on their variety teams this
season, but they may provide STIR
ring coming out parties for George
town, Maryland and George WASH
ington, respectively.
Western Maryland. which plans to
use four sophomorcS and freshman
in Its starting lineup against g. w.
Friday night at Grifnth Stadium,
will present line that averages 1913
pounds, with 232-pound Tackle Joe
Kugler rated the Green Terrors' po-
tential best lineman in years.
Kugler, a sophomore, and Henry
Ferris, a 196-pound freshman quar-
terback who directs Western Mary
lands modified r formation, natur-
ally are unknowns to Coach Johnny
Bayer of G. W., but he is believing
the worst and driving the Colonials
in preparation for the engagement.
Connecticut has informed Mary
land 1t will start line averaging
1876 pounds Saturday at College
Park, which would give the Nutmeg
gers a 5-pound advantage per man
over the Old Liner. Backbone OF
that line is reported to be e-foot-4-
inch, 2o0-pound Milton Dropo, cen
ter.
Nineteen frosh are included on
Connecticut's 62-man squad, which
also owns 81 sophs. The Nutmeg
gers have experience, though, with
10 juniors and IL seniors In the
outfit.
Ray Scussel, right halfback, Il
pictured as triple-threat per.
former and Dick Aubrey, right end
likely will cause considerable trou-
BILE for the Old Liners with his pas,
catching ability.
George Sutch, 200-pound fullback
who has been an offensive threat fol
two seasons at Temple but who wa.
forced to take a back seat to ths
talented Andy Tomasic. will be tn.
chief leather lugger for the OWL
when Georgetown faces them Frida!
night at Philadelphia.
AL Drulis, regular blocking bacl
for two seasons, is at the right half
back spot and doing most Of Tenn
pies heavy-duty blocking, Will
Johnny Sylvester, a holdover from
last season, is the quarterback.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Third 1900 Set Rolled
By King Pin Juniors
Trips 5piNways
HyottsviIIe Open Won
By sontini; Amity Team
PAGES Odd Fellows

Boosting their third 1900 set in
q row and their third straight VIC
tory, with Anacostia Spllway Jun
iors their latest victims, the strong
King Pin Juniors today stood ready
to take on some of the city's best
bowling teams.
Last seasons spectacular Billy
Towles. off to another brilliant
start, led the King Primers over
Spillway with 1873 and 800. His
team won, 1884 to 1880.
Tony santini, ace Of King Pins
pennant-seeking club In District
League, who fired top set Of 434 as
the all-star circuit opened last week,
came back with 701 to win the
Hyattsville Open by 65 pins over
El Geib Of Alexandria Recreation.
Frank Mischou was third with e33
and Ollie Pacini fourth. $40.
Geib topped Pacini in q head-to-
head match to win an extra prize.
He will bowl against Santini SUM-
day.
Frank Donaldson and his Amity
mates monopolized top honors in
Odd Fellows League opening last
night at Brookland as his 1876 and
BAT paced team scores of 578 and
1886. Columbia No. 2 routed 10y
atty for tie only sweep.
Lois Gladdinp and Karl Coche-
aour, Brookland Recreation's flashy
twosome, with 1884, boast their
third consecutive victory over the
Clarendon duo Of Madge Lewis and
Al Wright that rolled LIST.
Rudy Jarmans 368 was high as
Douglas garnered top scores Of b75
and 1858 in Methodist Church
League.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Logan Playground
Gains Two Titles
In City Softba|I

Logan Playground won the senior
and unlimited boys softban cham
pionships IN the District Nee1eatton
city-wide colored series.
The Logan senior team gained It's
championship with q 10 forfeit
from Dunbar In the final after
earlier victories over Burrville, 1l-3,
and Garfield, 1916, Tho unlimited
team downed Randall and Dunbar
In its rise to the title.
Midget honors went to Garfield,
which defeated Randall. 10; Young,
So. and Dunbar, 14-1, while the
Junior title was taken by Deanwood,
winner over Logan, Barry Farms and
Dunbar. Dunbar placed teams In
the four finals but failed to win .
title.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
SPORTS NotubIes to Aid
Bio War Bond RulIy

Coach Clark Shaughnessy OF Mary
land ano Sammy Baugh, Andy
Farkas, Steve Juzwik and Dick
Poillon of the Washington Redskins
will be among sports celebrities who
will appear at War bond and
stamp rally to be held Thursday
night at Ritchie Coliseum at $3.50
o'clock.
Sponsored by the War Activities
Committee of Prince Georges
County, the rally also may present
Comdr. Gene Tunney, former world
heavyweight boxing champion. In
addition to stage talent from local
theateYs.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Among the other good backs who
will work at Central, Johnny Ward
and Nick Chacos especially are ex-
pected to see plenty Of action With
Bob Troll and Ned Brogan also on
the list. Among the best reserve
linemen are Jack Remson, Dick
Mould, Gerald Smith, Joe Wilson,
Owen Morris and Stanley Hayden.
Central needs to be good this sea-
son, though. 1t has tough schedule
both in the championship series and
in outside tits. In addition to
Thomas Jefferson and st. Johns, it
has carded games with Washington
Lee and Woodrow Wilson Of Ports
mouth for its non-series contests,
while among its series opponents are
Western and Teck, rated as the two
big contenders.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs.
Columbus. s.; Toledo, columbus
wins. 4-0).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFTs.
Syracuse, 8; Jersey City, (Syracuse
leads, 800.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs.
Nashville, 8; Little Rock, 1 Nashville
leads. 2-O.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFTS.
ehrsveport, 8; Beaumont, Beau
mont leads, 32).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE HLAYOFTS.
Greensboro, 6: Portsmouth. z (Greens-
boro leads S-c).
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Tulone Unlikely to Use
Frosh in Varsity PIuy

The Southeastern Conference has
approved varsity eligibility for
freshmen, but Tulane probably
won't use them. A faculty commit
tee must vote on the question at
Tulane and rejection virtually is
certain,
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Seq GuIIs Devour Trout
As Sad AnqIers Watch

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Sept. a.
Fishermen stood by unhappily yes
terday as sea gulls swept down on
the San Lorenzo River to feast
greedily on trout.
The voracious birds paid no heed
to the legal limit. They hadn't read
the game laws.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Friendship Loft Bird
Wins 1OO-MiIe Race

A bird from Friendship Loft won
the National Capital Racing Pigeon
Concourses 100-mile race from
Charlottesville. The winner aver
aged 1,21258 yards per minute.
Diplomas were awarded the first
10 birds to report. Lofts repre-
sented, in order, were:
Friendship loft, ,212.5s; T. W. Sprouser
1,21116; Louis M. Frey. 120s.17; c, B
Robey. 1.207.25 Roy Mills 1907 05
S. Polanski, l,202.s9; Haste l. Bolts
1909; Friendship loft, 1.l9a4b: s. Po-
lanski. 1,1as42; Leo Haber, lbs. 3s;
Haste L. Bolts 1,19S53.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Now YMd in Front

Navy Yard. softban team has q
two-galne lead over Bureau Of En-
craving In the District Recreation
League colored softbal champion
ship playof1s. It took the first games
Of the three-out-of- -flve series, lis,
3-2
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Ace Pucers Renew Bottle

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. a. R.-
The Nations three top 2-year- old
PAGERS resume q spectacular see saw
battle at the Delaware Grand Cir.
cult meeting opening today.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Central Is Facing Tough Start
In Grid Game With Jefferson
Rugged Richmond Team Should Test Line,
Now Main Worry Of Coach Jonkowski
By GEORGE HUBER.

high school football generally swing into
action this end about the toughest OF all falls
Centras defending champions They to Richmond Satur
formidable Jefferson team and Coach
Vikings healthy for the these
Evening star., 1942-09-22

led Madigans' sweep over LoJacono
while Paul Duffy's 141 and 384 helped
Taylors to salvage . game from
Wnches.
Ralph (BuO Prevost's record 165
and Andy Prices 377 high lighted
Navy Department League rolling at
Arcadia.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Betty Mcintyre Torrid Bowler
As Standards Blank KeqIers

Betty McIntyre's 139 and 351,
backed by Margaret Miltner's 13l
and 331, helped Standards bowlers
whitewash Keglers to maintain a
front-running position In National
Capital Ladies' League. Frances
Adams 1877 and 304 gave Statistics
81 edge over Miscellaneous while
Mary Bridges with 110-314 helped
Shops to the odd game over Ord
nance.
Ed Jeffries gave the st. Martins
Club League rollers something to
shoot at when his 1872 and AZ season
marks enabled his JefYries quint to
smother Shipkoski with scores Of "a
and 1,773. Dusterhof1's 137 and 500
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Rudy Jarmans 368 was high as
Douglas garnered top scores Of b75
and 1858 in Methodist Church
League.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Phi Delta Thetu Plans
Founders Day Fete

Washington alumni Of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity will hold their
annual Founders Day dinner at
7::3O pm. tomorrow at the Carlton
Hotel, with enlisted men from
nearby camps as their guests.
Members of the fraternity sched-
uled to speak are Senator Connally
Democrat, of Texas, and Rear Ad-
miral w. T. Cluverius, u S. N. re-
tired, president of worcester Poly
technic Institute. The local alumni
president, Samuel Scrivener, jr.,
will introduce the toaStmaster,
Philip N Mccullough.
Among the members attending
will be Senators Thomas. Demo-
crat. of Oklahoma. and Willis, Re-
publican, of Indiana; Undersecre-
tary of War Patterson and Repre-
sentatives Chiperfield. Republican,
of Illinois and Cooley, Democrat, of
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Chinese Girls Take Their Place
Beside Man Soldiers in Burma
They Are Very Patriotic and Good for
Morale Of Troops, Officer ExpIoins

sun blasts down ceaselessly on their
bodies. They rarely talk with each
other because the physical exertion
is too great, too unremitting. Yet
they march on.
This is the new and magnificent
human barrier which the Jap in
vaders of Burma had not counted
on meeting. Along much of Burma S
front this barrier is already in posi-
tion and others will be fitted in
place. You get the impression that,
after all, the real fighting in Burma
has only just begun. Generalissimo
Chang has staked the reputation of
all his armies on these little war
riors in faded denim.
After the first few hours with
them, you know how very big these
little Chinese soldiers are.
Copyright, 1912. by Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
A. u. Park Citizens Back
Later School OPENING

School opening at $50 am. in
stead of 8 am. for the duration Of
the war was indorsed last night by
the American University Park Citi-
Zens' Association.
On motion of Henry r. Colman,
former president, the association IA
vored the proposed change ito cut
down the death rate here due to
traffic accidents and to match the
wartime clock arrangement in force
until after the war"
Although no official vote was
taken, association members protested
alleged violations of the cross-toWn
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Man Accused Of Owing
5000 to Seven Hotels

A man listed as Chester Watkins,
jr., "a, Of Chattanooga, Tenn, yes
terday was arraigned in Police Court
on seven charges of unpaid board
bill, in connection with which he
allegedly owed seven Washington
hotels more than 5000.
At the request of the defendant,
Judge George D. Nelson, before
whom the man was taken, con-
tinued the case until next Monday
to permit Watkins to get an at
torney. Pending his appearance on
that date, bond was set at $500.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

bus schedule by the Capital Transit
Co. They charged the utility COM
pany was transferring riders at va
rious points along the route without
regard for the Public Utilities Com
mission order that the line run in
dividual buses along the entire route
before taking them off duty.
Fred Eden, deputy AFRAID warden
for the American University Park
area, pointed out that it was impos-
sible to prevent air raids but that
civilian defense workers could pre-
vent greater damage by whole
heartedly abiding by AFRAID rules
and taking courses in first-aid and
fire prevention.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

Bonds or bondage? Buy United
States savings bonds.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08
Most Accidents
Occur in Landino

Landing is the greatest cause OF
flying accidents which are s,rib-
utaale to pilot error. according 10
Col. Samuel T. Harris, director az
flying safety for the Army Air
Forces.
According to our studies. So per
cent Of all pilot-error accidents
occur during the landing opera-
ton, Colonel Harris rep5rted
Together with taxing accidents
and take-off accidents, this trlr
comprises a total Of 20 Der osns
Only 80 per cent OF pilot-ernor a. :,
eidents occur in fun flight
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08


The non-eom in charge Of Op-
erations al the alrfield on this post
IS so fond Of his work that he is
planning similar work in CONNER
ciai aviation after the war is over.
He IS T Sgt Robert l. Smith,
big, affable Oberlin, O.. soldier.
who is the supervising non-eom IN
the Posi- Operations Office IN one
Of the hangers on the field. The
office IS charged with two main
duiies-dispatehing. and keeping
Of statistics The Dispatcher's Sec
ton controls the scheduling Of
planes when officers require them.
and clearance Of flights with other
fields in this area. Primary func-
ton of the Statistics Section is the
recording Of flying time OF all fly
ing officers on the post and other
data to provide a complete history
Of these officers.
Sergeant Smith was born in OBJ
erin, April 80. 1918. He was grad
uated from Oberlin High School
and attended Fem College, cleve-
land, O., for two years. He enlisted
at Chanute Field June Il. 1893.
and was graduated from the Op-
erations and Engineering Course at
Lowry Field, Colo, in January.
1910. Back at chanute, Sergeant
Smith was promoted to Staff Ser
geant before coming to Keesler in
August, 1871. He was made Tech
nical Sergeant in April this year.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08
Red Cross Unit
Dedicated

Nearly 500 Keesier Field off,
GERS and guests last week sHsns-
ed the informal dedication o. he
Red Cross building in the Station
Hospital.
Paaenis and members Of the
A & r department furnished en-
,ertainment and refreshments were
served by members Of various VOL
unteer Red Cross societies under
supervision Of Mrs. Frankie Tvrell
Red Cross Hospital Director
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08

Dear Bob:
Received your letter yesterday
Didn't know whether you would
write or not. Glad you did.
I viii try to describe my work
FOR you more fully this time. FRS
OF all, We have all kinds of ships
here, coming and going. Maybe
you saw a newsreel at a movie
lately that showed a BITE named
Tokyo Special well, that came
from here. BY the way. il came
back the other day and has left
again.
Xix OF our class, and Pyles and
Scott are here with me, too. All
Air Forces Unassigned. / am watt
ing Tor the Cadets. SO cannot be
shipped, SO IS Scott, Pyles is watt
ing or Glider Pilot.
Our town here is swell. Pep
pie are like old friends. Prices
are high, but things are worth
IT, uSO dances are swell. Girls
are darn nice and real friend
ly.
Now about our work. All we are
allowed TO do is pull inspections
and preflight and daily the ships.
Only a few are allowed to run
the ship up. I'm one, tool. As for
what to teach your studenls-weIl,
you are doing swell II | could pul
all the first 10 phases together
they wouldn't compare with the
last phase.
Keep up the good work on in
Spections. Valve check is the first
25 hours and every 100 after that
All valves on all ships are Sc. al
.0l5. The boys here have a bad
habit Of knocking the drain cock
off the gas tank after the daily
draining. Tell your boys that isn't
necessary. Tighter. ..hem good by
hand and they will not be bent to
hell.
Also, tell the boys how to fiu
out the Form l and IA. as well as
Alb. No AIS are used. Too many
shipsl When we fly as Aerial En-
gineer taint that a fancy name
Ter Flying Crew Chief!!) We null
the pins before take-off and alsc
check instruments, Il seems as
though anyone can change the
status OF ship from the red "Xt
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08
KeesIer Scene
In Art Gallery

*. P.-Keesler Field style"
viii be depicted in one of the four
drawings shown by Pfc. George
Procak in an exhibition at the Ma
tional Gallery OF Art, Washington,
d. c.
Private Procak. now stationed at
Stewart Field, West Point, N. Y,
received his basic training at
Keesler Field last January. tx.
P.--keesler Field Style" shows
soldiers carrying heavy G. I. cans
between the water supply and the
fire, where their contents were
heated for cooking purposes. 1t
viii be sent on a tour OF II {
museums and galleries under the
sponsorship of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Art.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08

to clear the ship. I have done It
several times.
We have three shifts: 1913, "a,
Ala. | like the 1873. Cooler theni
We are all being put in Ferry
Squadrons and being removed
from the line. Lots OF guys with
two months service are taking our
places. The number Of men TO a
shift varies. To a ship, well, they
pick out some-rhey'u say, "Pye.
take some men and prefligh. and
daily $780," or, eco help Sergeant
Sherrard or Thompson with the
50-hour.' Nothing is planned. The
25-hour IS simple. We wash the
engine and clean the naceIles; So
hour, we change oil II there IS no
hopper tank, and clean the cuno.
II there is anything in the line
OF repairs, We must call the civ
llians from the Sub-Depot t2ud
Eehelon). II an auto-pilo; is out
of order, Il viii be put on a red
diagonal Some OF the bows who
came here with me know more
than the Sergeants who haven't
been 70 school. One Sergeant told
me 70 forget everything | learned
IN schooil
He's nuts, That school Is TOPS,
Things viii come 10 you that you
never dreamed Of remembering.
Well, Bob. keep Up the good
work you're doing. You are doing
Il as well as II can be done. l hope
] have helped you a little. 5ut
you didn't need much because you
are doing 100 per cent good now.
The boys say "hello."
Your Pal.
pTrS
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08

division Of city and state police
departments, the Post invesaga-
ton department has fingerprInbng
equipment and files. a complete
ease-eard filing system, and other
Identification and crime solution
aids.
Four former lawyers and Two
officers. IN addition to enlisted
personnel. are assigned to the
work Of investigating crime, locat-
ng missing persons. stolen articles.
deserters and men absent without
leave investigating aceldehts.
checking vice and attending to the
hundreds OF other details thar con-
front law enforcement agency
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08
CRAWFORD REPORTS

Zeb J. Crawford, jacksonville.
Fla, reported for duty here last
week as Assistant Red Cross Field
director.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08
Three Pairs
Of Brothers
Start AN School

Tnree psIn Of brothers are
among The hundreds d Students
syao enrolled il ne Alrpians Ne
ehanies School last week
TheY are Prls. william 2 and
Alee Hurley. sons q Mr. and Mrs.
S Il. Hurley. 40 z Washington,
East Point. Ca: Chalmers and
WIlaon Hatfield, sons Of Mr.. and
hrs. G. c. Hatfield. New Town,
Va; and Joe S. and Ben F. Ger
bino. sens q Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gerblno. il7g6 Princeton Ave,
Cleveland, o.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08
I71-EEE 7E-sIE7 FTEI-o NE7Es- ETTesT MS
THE KEEsLER 4FIELD NEWS

fBE KEEsIER FInfp s published b.
na nallY Herald civilian snterprlss interest m
sonnet af Keezief
se1s matter PERTAINING Field furnished
lsf fa Public Relations Office available
Policies soss editorials
ele of Ihs publication under b con8red
uosf uf th United Articles military
saunsi Represent personal opinion aa1.
Subscription afias= months. so
O Ksssisf Fea personnel
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08
Chapel Services

The Following llo seed0e OF religious winch
until further
-e-v-oe- WITHIN mer own pLoY--onal ehlpe gIoun--
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08
AM on Line
Writes of
Experiences

tThe following is letter re-
eeived by an Instructor in the In
spection Branch of the ATS from
a former student who graduated in
keesler Fields fourth class. The
editors believe his impressions of
the Army after school" will be
Of interest 10 students here).
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08
Bus

Chinese books begin on what
would be the last psge OF Ameri-
can books.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-08
MPs Boast
Crack Group
OF Investigators

Kceslcr Field has one OF the
mes. complete and efficient Army
investigation departments in the
country Isl L. Clifford L. Scott,
Assistant Provost Marshal. said
today
Corresponding 70 the deteciive
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
.MiIt Britton's S
Unit Returns
to KeesIer

Mflt Britton and his musical
msdmen, in a return engagement
OF melody and nonsense. played
% capacity audiences at Theatre
No. ] last night. Breaking fiddles
over each others heads, fighting
shouting dancing and ciowning
generally. the group had the house
IN constant uproar.
There will be repeat perform
ances tonight at $50 and 1890.
The later showing Is reserved for
B shift students. Attendance is
restricted 70 military personnel
Featured in the production. in
addition 70 the band are the Kim
Loo Sisters, Americsn-born Chi
nese swing singers; the Honey
family In dance and acrobatic
act; Ross and Pierre, comlc-lm-
personators. and Ted Lester. COM
edy musician who plays regular
instruments, pumps, balloons, min
isture violins, elsrinets and from
bones.
The Britton band, first comic
band In the United States. was
last seen here IN the Camp
Shows production Funny Side
Up.