davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-27
San Diego Rated Besi
AS Coast Loop Looks
To Tomorrow's Start
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 27.-
Baseball gets under way tomorrow
in the Pacific Coast League.
The 48th season is just as tough
to pick as those that have pre-
ceded
Here is the way the race ended
last year: Hollywood, Oakland
Sacramento. San Diego. Seattle
Portland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles.
So far, San Diego temporarily
shapes up as the most formidable
club. The team has terrific
batting punch in Jack Graham,
who probably will play first base,
and Outf1elders Max West and
Hank Simpson.
Hollywood also is well-knit
club. The outstanding acquisition
is Ed Sauer. an outfielder formerly
with the. Cardinals and Braves.
Oakland is blessed with one of
the shrewdest managers in the
game, Chuck Dresser. The Oaks
have George Metkovich back. He
can play the outfield and hit in
this league, even if he couldn't
make the comeback grade in the
majors. Veterans like Augie Galan
and Billy Herman should stabilize
the team.
Los Angeles. cellar finisher last
season. has added considerable
strength. They have such pitchers
as Bob Muncrief. Emil Cush
Ralph Hammer and Red Barret.
San Francisco has taken or
some booster material in Pitchers
Tommy Bridges and Ralph Bux-
ton. First Sacker Les Flemming
Third Baseman Don Lange ano
Outfielders Joe Grace, Neil Sheri.
dan and Don White.
| Newcomers on the Seattle clut
include Catcher Ray Lamannc
and Utility Inflelder Linus Frey
both formerly with Cincinnati
and Mark Christman. a third base.
man from the Washington Mats
Paul Richards. pilot of Buffalo
last year. is the new manager
Sacramento made o bold bic
last year, finishing third. but the
Senators definitely look seconc
division this season.
The Portland outlook isn't yer,
bright. Genial Bill Sweeny prob.
ably is the best liked manager ir
the loop, but you can't win game.
with personality.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

John Marsch has been unusually
successful in his selection of year.
lings which proved to be outstand-
ing race horses as 2-year- -olds. AS
matter of fact, the list includes
at least couple of champions Of
that division. Most of his top 2
year-olds have been nominated for
the Kentucky Derby, but to date
the Chicago turfman has not had
a starter in the race to be renewed
this year at Churchill Downs on
May 6.
Among the yearlings Owner
Marsch bought in 1948 was a bay
colt by Roman out of War Swept,
which had been bred by Mereworth
Farm. from which he purchased
Free For All. the 2-year-old cham
pion of a few years back. The
colt cost Marsch $4,000 when he
was offered in the sales ring. He
more than paid for himself in
winning four races, one second,
two thirds and $51.246.
Roman Bath won two stakes in
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Five Terp Fighters
Entered in Tourney
Five men, headed by Don Oil

Five men, headed by Don Oil
yer. Southern 155-pound collegi-
ate champion. will represent
Maryland in the National inter-
collegiate boxing tournament
opening Wednesday at Penn State
College.
Catholic University previously
announced it would send a four
man delegation to the affair, CIV
ing the Capital metropolitan area
a good representation in the cli-
mactic collegiate ring event of the
sea son.
Maryland's team will include
Andy QuattroccnI, 130-pounder
who may get the chance to avengc
his defeat in the Southern tour
nament by Ted Thrash of Louisi-
ana State; Paul Kostopoulos, 1875
pounds; Barney Lincoln, l45; and
Bob Smith, ITS.
Bill O'Brien, a 145-pounder
rated one of the best Terp ring
men in dual competition, is not
entered.
Catholic U. is sending Tom
Cronin. 125 pounds; Jack Red
mond. 1870; Bucky Ennis, 155, and
Bill Maher, 165.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
loudoun Dog Trials Listed

LEESBURG, Va, Mar. 27 R.-
The annual spring field trials of
the Loudoun Gun Dog Club will
be held Friday and Saturday at
the J. D. Thomas Farm near
Round Hill.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

his 2-year-old season. His first
was in the Hawthorne Juvenile
Handicap, on September 10, when
he led Wisconsin Boy, Curtice,
French Admiral and others to the
wire. At Churchill Downs the fol-
lowing month he won the Ken
lucky Jockey Club Stakes, beating
Bolingover, Sunglow and others.
The son of Roman was third in
the Prairie State Stakes, won by
Curtice, and third in the Breeders
Futurity. won by Oil Capitol.
Roman Bath started in two other
stakes events last season. He was
unplaced in both the Arlington
Park Futurity and Washington
Park Futurity.
The colt won his first race, beat
ing field of II others at Arling-
ton Park on July /. The distance
was S furlongs and the Marsch
colt led throughout. He won again
at Washington Park on August 6,
beating his field by two lengths
over the 512 furlongs.
tTomorrow: Keep Right.)
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Andy Bowen, Ex-Boxer,
Near Death in. Hospital

Andy Bowen. So, one of the most
colorful and popular boxers to ap-
pear in a Washington ring before
the sport was legalized here, was
reported near death today at the
Naval Medical Center. Members
Of his family were summoned to
the hospital this morning when
his condition became worse.
Bowen's mother. Mrs. Mary
Catherine Bowen, 81, who is i'll at
her home at IA Fourth street
NE, was not Immediately in
formed Of his condition. Mrs.
Bowen was told Andy was going
for a routine checkup when he
entered the hospital for an oper-
alton about a month ago.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Sorgie Reynolds Rides
To Deep Hunt Victory
sv the Assooiated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 27.-
Jezebel. a chestnut mare ridden
alternately by her owner. Sargie
Reynolds, and by Jimmy Hatcher
won the championship of the
Deep Run Hunt Clubs Junior hun
ter trials yesterday in Goochlano
County with a total of 17l2 points
Reserve honors went to Mvrna
Felvey's Dominica, ridden by Miss
Felvey. Betty Cooks Silent Saint
ridden by Miss Cook and by Mis-:
Felvey, finished in third place.
The Philadelphia Athletics have
finished in the first division of the
American League only once since
1888.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Hozi Scores Easy Win
In D. G. TubIe Tennis

Thor Hazi scored a straight set
victory over Tom Sullivan, 21-16,
21-7, 21-12, in the final of the
monthly ranking tournament Of
the District Table Tennis Associa-
ton yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace.
Sullivan and Tom Abelerra de-
feated Bill Obey and Jim Shea.
21-18, 21-l5, 21-l4. for the doubles
championship and Corinne Delery
captured the women's singles over
May Medoff, 21-18, 21-19, 21-19.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington D C. A-1o
IT,
Silver Spring VFW Five
Wins D. 6. Area Crown

The Silver Spring VFW basket
ball team added the District area
title to its newly won Maryland
crown by defeating the District
All-America Post team. 65-5l, in
the deciding game of their best
of-three series on Blair High
School court yesterday.
The winners were led by
Brothers Ehlman with II points
and Don Hillock with IA. while
Bud Roundtree paced the losers
with IA.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Ioney Winners.
Football Ace at w. & M.
To Undergo Operation
By The Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK. Va. Mar. 27.-Head
Coach Rube McCray is counting
on a surgeons scalpel to restore
one of William and Mary's top
football players to the roster for
the 1850 season.
Vito Ragazzo. all-Southern end,
who injured his right leg in an
intrasquad game here Saturday
will undergo an operation tomor-
row at De Paul Hospital to repair
the damage. Highest scoring COL
legiate pass receiver in the Nation
last season, Ragazzo is a junior.
His home is Alfex, KY.
DR.. George A. Duncan, attend
ing orthopedic surgeon, said he
hoped to have the player walking
within a few weeks after the oper-
alton. but refused to predict
whether Ragazzo would be able to
play football next autumn.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Snead Maintains Grin
On Greensboro 0pen
With Record Victory
BY the Assee,oted Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 27.
Sam Snead has completed the
cycle began a year ago. The
golfing gent from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va; inaugurated
hot run in last years Greensboro
Open tournament and hasn't
cooled OF yet,
Sammy made it two in row
and four since 1888 here when he
breezed around the Sedgefield
Country Club course in 66-67 style
yesterday to grab off $4,000 top
money in the $4,000 event with
a record breaking 269 total.
Before a gallery, estimated at
17.000-a record for this winters
tour-by PGA Tournament Bureau
Director George Schneiter, Snead
romped in a 10-stroke winner
over runnerup Jimmy Demaret,
Ojai, Calf. whose 71-66 finish
gave him 279 and s1.40o.
The one-time Virginia hillbilly
(the description is his OWN
touched off the spark last March
when he beat Lloyd Mangrum in
a playoff. From here he swept on
to the Masters and PGA titles
and wound up with top money of
s31 900 and recognition as profess
sional golf's No. player of the
year.
Sam Again Top Winner.
He's still ablaze. His latest
feat boosted his 1850 winnings to
$12.908, again topping the field.
The 6,720-yard long Sedgefeld
course, one of the toughest par 70s
in the country, had most of the
boys yelling uncle. It was a real
championship test and with the
thousands swarming over the ter
rain for the 36-hole windup, it
was no picnic.
However, Snead reveled in the
going. He began the final 36 with
a 3-stroke lead on the field, but
after yesterdays first 18 he was
8 ahead and school was out.
Sammy raced out in 81. canning
puts Of 80. 20, IA and IL feet
to bid the boys good-by. An in
coming par IS gave him Sc and it.
was strictly a battle for second
place.
For his four rounds Snead had
66-70-66-67. II under par.
Back of Demaret came Jimmy
Turnesa. Briarcliff. N. Y, who
followed first day 73 with three
straight Cos. That gave him $50
and third money of $1,000.
Palmer Finishes Fourth.
In fourth place, with a closing
IS. best round of the tourna-
ment. was Johnny Palmer, Badin,
N. c.. just last week selected by
the pros as the No. l choice to
win next months Augusta Mas
ters. Palmer recovered from a
morning rs to finish with 281 for
$500. He was one shot ahead
OF nfth-place Jack Burke, White
Plains, N. Y. who had 282 for
800.
From here the field swings down
to Wilmington, N. c., for the Sec
ond annual Azalea Open. another
10-grander, which opens Thurs
day. Snead at preesnt is not GER
tain about his plans for compet-
ing in this one.
Lew Worsham finished two
strokes out Of the money with
rounds Of 70. II. IS. IA for 292.
George Fazio of Washington. D. c.,
withdrew after shooting a third
round 7s. His first two rounds
were 50 and "a.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
"HoW harmful
are cigarettes?'

The January Readers Digest article
on this subject stirred more discus
sion and approval than any recent
magazine feature.
Many people said that they
wanted to stop smoking or at least
cut down-but doubted their cour-
age, were sure they'd be putting as
much as ever within a few weeks.
For those who really want to stop.
April Readers Digest tnow on sale)
brings you two lively personal-e1-
perience narratives of smokers who
did quit tobacco and liked it!
Get your Digest today: 80 articles
Of lasting interest, condensed from
leading magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Freeman and Kumoroff
In Return Mat Match

Ace Freeman and Ivan Kama
rolf return to Turner's Arena mat
Wednesday night on star
studded card topped by match
between Primo Camera. former
world heavyweight boxing cham
pion, and Mature Boy" Buddy
Rogers. Freeman and Kamaroff
are listed for a special Commute
event
Evening star., 1950-03-27
.Quontico Eleven PIoys
II Games Next Fall
Speciol Dispotch 10 The Star

QUANTICO. Va, Mar. 27.-The
Quantico Marines will play seven
collegiate opponents on a 10
game football schedule next fall
-Four of the collegiate opponents
Dayton. Rider. youngstown and
Tampa. are new. Tampa closes
out the schedule November l8 at
Alexandria.
September II. at Xavier: :.3 at Bollns
AFB; 80, at Virginia Tech: October :
Fort Bragg; L.. at NIAGARA; u, a.
De- On: -, Rider; Novtmhf~ =, al
Youngstown: 10. Camp Lejeune: is
Tampa at Alexandria,
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Baseball Lures Grid Ace

PENNINGTON GAP. Va, Mar.
u (P).-Leslie H. Footsie) Palm
er, former star fullback at North
Carolina State. today was signed
10 a baseball contract with the Lee
Miners Of the Mountain States
League. He is a second baseman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
RiShop Willis J. King
Waits Miami

Bishop Willis J. King, residence
Bishop Of the Methodist Church
.Monrovia Liberia, West Africa is in
lthe city Of Miami visiting relatives.
Bishop King is the father Of Eloise
K. Bannerman, who is an instruc-
tor In the Social Studies department
at Booker It. Washington High
School.
Bishop King arrived in the United
States February 1st and will re-
main in the States until June. He
has been resident Bishop Of Mon
rovia Liberia, West Africa since
1914. During this time, he has re-
turned to the States three times.
Bishop King is remembered by his
friends here as the former president
Of Cannon Theological Seminary,
Atlanta, Ga. Bishop King will be at
home with his daughter and son-in-
law until Saturday morning. He will
then leave for Jacksonville to full
fill a speaking engagement and will
leave Monday, April 8 for Kentucky
TO visit his third daughter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

IN LIBERTY CITY One lot so
x 1OS on SSth st. and 18th ave.
Cali SS-1756 or apply nc 1895 NV
s; tn St., Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

IN BROWN SUB on NV 46th
st. 2 S-bedroom houses. l 7-room
house, 2-storey building, 1 CHS
store, 80 25. Stock and fixture
complete with beer and wine license.
Call 89-I756 or apply at
1895 NV 67th Liberty City
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
FOR SALE

IN BOwN SUB-3Dth ave. and NV
5Oth st. / lot So 4 1os- Cash $1,000.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

ary-planted crops with a nitrogen
fertilizer when plants are three
to four inches tall. Use two to
three pounds ofnitrate of soda
ped 100 feet or one to two pounds
of ammonia nitrate. Place ferti-
lizer two or three inches from
plants and two inches deep.
HOTCAPS-Hotcaps will allow
the setting of tomato, pepper and
eggplant plants in the gardens
two to three weeks before the
usual time. Cucumbers and can
taloupes can also be planted ear
lier when this protection against
frost, rain and insects is used.
BUGS-Watch for lice on cab
bage and mustard; potato beetles
on Irish potatoes; been bellies on
snap beans; and cut worms on
cabbage and tomato plants. Have
the dust gun or sprayer ready.
OTHER MARCH JOBS - Cul-
~tivate, thin plants, make rows for
April paintings, cut bean stakes
and tend coldframe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Spring Holidays
Beqin March 18th

Spring holidays will begin
Wednesday, March Is, at 10 a. m.
and will end March 10.
BY giving the holidays at this
time, the teachers at H. j. G.
will have a better opportunity
to attend the Mississippi Educa-
tional Association March 1918,
which has its annual meeting in
Jackson.
The question in most of our
minds is "Shall we get to go
home for Easter, too?" Well, the
greater number of us do not live
too far off anyway, and those
who do live so far it would really
take long holidays to help US
much.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

| Gardens:
! A real "OLD FASHION" gar
den for every family in 1850.
kYesi that's our MOTTO for this
year. This means a good variety
, Of vegetables and some for the
neighbors We cannot wait.
MARCH is HERE.
IRISH POTATOES-last call
! plant Immediately. Use seed
pieces at least one ounce in size
or even larger.
SWEET CORN-Can be plant
ed in Central and South Missis-
sippi throughout March. Plan to
make three or four paintings dur
ing the next go days. Fertilize
heavy and leave thick in row.
BETS and LETTUCE-Beets
and Lettuce seedlings can be
transplanted elswhere when thin
ming plants.
TRANSPLANT TO m a e S
pepper and elephants should be
transplanted to coldframe or
plant in beds when two to three
inches tall or when two perma-
nent leaves appear.
STARTER SOLUTION lis
made by dissolving one pound of
5-1O-5 fertilizer in five gallons
of water. Pour one teacupful of
this solution around each cab
bage, tomato, pepper or eggplant
when setting in the garden.
SIDEDRESS-Sidedress Febru-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Fertilize Fruit Trees:

+ er1lllze FRUIT Trees:
FertiliZe fruit trees this month
to increase production, improve
quality and keep trees in a vi
gorous condition. For young nom
bearing trees, apply a nitrogen
Gus fertilizer at the rate of one
fourth pound of nitrate of soda
for each year of age of age or
the tree or a complete fertilizer
such as 6-8-4 at the rate of one
pound for each year of age of
tree. Barring trees growing in soil
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Pasture:

Pasture:
Keep making 1850 the Pasture
Year by planning now a year.
round grazing program.
Winter grazing is paying off,
according to reports from all over
the state. But plans must include
every month if the needs of live
stock are to be met.
Compare the upkeep on pas
lures with your insurance policy.
Neither will stay in force with
out premium being paid. The pre-
MUM on pasture insurance is
fertilizer, seed and good manage
ment.
Plan now where lespedeza will
be Unexplained in oats. Cows will
have to be moved now to get
best production from the OATS
Nitrate should be applied the day
cows are moved.
More lespedeza seed r plant
ed too. late than too early. The
last of February and the first few
days of March is the time to in
terplant lespedeza in oats.
Buy enough lespedeza seed to
sow at the rate of rs pounds of
Kobe and common and 40 pounds
of Korean per acre. A cyclone
seeded, end-gate seeder or ap-
proved spreader are good for
the seen on oats.
Whether lespedeza can be sown
just before or after applying the
nitrate or 200 pounds of nitrate
of soda is all that is recommend
ed as top dressing on oats for
grain, there will not be enough
nitrate to damage the seed.
Make a plan for better grazing
and carry your plan out. All ag-
ricultural agencies in the county
will be glad to assist you.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
AaR. w. B. KENNA SELECTED
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

The Lexington High School
Seniors held their annual class
meeting Monday morning and
selected W. B. Kenna, director Of
ere Mississippi Literary Associa-
Einn, as the commencement speak
er for the 1850 graduating class.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

deficient in PHOSPHORUS and po-
fash should have a complete fer
tilizer such as 6-8-4 or 5-10-5 ap-
piled at the rate of one-half
pound for each year of age of the
tree up to six pounds of mature
peach trees and ten pounds for
extra large apple trees. AS a gen.
eral rule, use the kind of ferti-
lizer that gives best results with
cotton on your soil. Barnyard
manure is excellent to use around
fruit trees, especially on weaken
ed trees. A second application of
fertilizer is often needed about
six weeks after blooming if a
heavy crop of fruit is set. Use
about one-half the amout re-
commended for early application.
On pecan trees, apply about two
pounds of a complete fertilizer
for each year of age of tree. Apply
fertilizer under the spread of the
branches and pillow, disk or har-
row into the soil.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

&0% 5
Faye "Peachy" Montgomery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Montgomery, Pontotoc, holds the
title of Most Versatile Girl elect
ed by the students of Holmes
Junior College.
Faye is a sophomore at H. ].
c., and has a good record in her
school work. Her major is ply
steal education.
She has been on the basketball
team both years. Faye is president
of he Y.W.C.A. Social Chairman
of the B. S. u, and a member
of the Student Activities Com
mittee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

Norwood BEDFORD, Jr,, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Redford, Roa-
noke, Virginia, was elected Most
Versatile Boy by the students of
Holmes Junior College.
Norwood is a member of the
college choir and was a player
on the basketball team this sea-
son.
He is a sophomore at H. ]. c.,
and has a good scholastic record.
His major is history.
Besides basketball Norwood
likes to play soft ball and tennis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
w. r. Sullivan. County Asen

w. r. Sullivan. County Agent
Oats For A Seed Crop:
If you have not already done
so cattle should be removed from
grazing on oats. Apply 100 to
$50 pounds of ammonia nitrate or
200 pounds of nitrate OF soda as
soon as possible IL you expect to
combine your oats for seed.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Adioins Wesley Heights
4835 CALVERT ST. NV.
6Ha- CT = L. @. Co. lA L.


New development Of fine quality homes in
most desirobIe ond highly restricted orea
bordered by Wesley Heights, the large es-
totes Of FoxhoII and picturesque BotteY-
Kemble Pork. In the Horace Nom srods
school zone Red brick, center hol, Colo
niol home just completed by Fronk S. Phillips.
Includes den and powder room on first floor.
large bedrooms and z boths on second
floor. Storway to large storage otte. Lovely
recreation room with fireplace. Buit-in
garage. Huge screened living porch. Cos
heot You ore urged TO note the quoity
Of workmanship ond moteriaIs in this home
and the attention given to detoil CREDIT
REGULATION *" DOES NOT APPLY TO
THIS NEW HOME
Directions: Mass. Aps to Nebraska Ave.
(Wdrd Circle), left on Nebraska Are. to Fog.
hail Rd: left on ForhaH to. GGrfeld ST., right
on Garfield to 49th ST., left to Ccirert St,
lett to home.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: I have a 5-inch rein
forced concrete driveway, 8 feet
wide by go feet long. There is no
drainage for the water to run off
as there is no slope whatever. 1t
has been suggested to pour 3
inches of concrete over this to
give the right amount of tilt for
the water to run off. Would this
hold on to the other cement, or
will the driveway have to be torn
up and done over?
Answer. You could raise the
driveway slightly in the center,
all along, by roughing it up and
then pouring on a topping coat"
of a few inches. 1t will not be
necessary to tear up the driveway.
The Portland Cement Associa-
ton, 33 West Grand avenue, Chi
cago. supplies booklets on various
kinds of concrete work, including
information on pouring a topping
coat as well as instructions on
laying driveWays.
Rain Leaks In Under Windows
QUESTION: In spite of re-
peated caulking, replastering and
painting. there are persistent
leaks under the windows of our
dining room. We even had new
roof put on. but still the rain
seeps in. I do hope you can ad-
wise us.
ANSWER: I make the guess
that the window flashings are
Worn out, and the caulking was
not sufficient to cure the leakage.
The trouble can best be taken
care of from the outside.
The siding around that part of
the window should be removed so
that new top quality copper flash
ings can be put in. and the siding
then replaced. All sections of
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Expert Answers Troublesome
Questions on Home Repairs

windows, frames and sills should
be puttied.
Shelf to Hold Ship Model
QUESTION: I have valuable
ship model which I built for my
wife 20 years ago. I wish to pu.
up a glass shelf to hold it, and
my problem is to make the fast
ening secure SO that there will be
no danger of the model falling anc
becoming badly damaged. If you
can help me will appreciate it
very much.
ANSWER: At a well-stocked
hardware store you can get tog-
gle bolts. These are inserted in
the holes drilled in the plaster tc
receive the toggle bolt. AS tht
shelf bracket is put in place ans;
the screw is drawn up. the toggle
spread on the back of the latll
and plaster will hold in place.
There is also a new device that
is claimed to hold up weight OF
up to so pounds that can be at
tached to a wall without nails OF
screws.