davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
S0FIBklL

In a scheduled Monday.night soft
ball game between the Town Criers
and picked all star team at the
Evergreen Bowl the contest ended
after eight innings due TO darkness.
The final score was Town Criers rs,
the All-Stars 6. assi.
When the game started 1t looked
as if the Criers were in for a tough
night, but after the third inning
the bats of the powerful Criers be-
gan to rap out hit after hit until
they batted around the lineup in
two different innings u.a,,ss
A good crowd was on hand to wit
ness this contest. and two Of the
Town Criers gave outstanding per-
formances. Walt Sperl the Criers
regular pitcher had a little trouble
on the mound with his control at
times, but made up for it at the
bat. He pounded out five hits OF
which, two We're homeruns. His first
homerun was a record breaking
smash for a right handler, which
landed in the second tennis court.
This breaks the record held by the
right hand swinger Bergeron of the
ACS who earlier in the season plac-
ed one at the center strip of the first
court.
The other outstanding player was
Evan fLittle Giant Scott, the Criers
regular centerfielder At bat he
knocked out five hats and out in the
field stopped base runners cqld with
his speedy fielding .and~accurate
throwing. He caught low iinedriye
over second base and doubled
runner off second. Later on in the
game he fielded smashing single
on the dead run and threw out
Mueller, speedy All-Star catcher,
who took off from second and tried
to make it home.
Battery for the Criers were Tom
Powers, catcher and Walt Sperl,
pitcher. For the All-Stars, Mueller,
catcher and Lowell Trump, pitcher.
The next meeting Of these two
teams will be Thursday night at z
pm. in the Evergreen Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
h, iInI tIIi,li,,
ALASKA KING SALMON !.
NEARLY BREAKS new
LONG-DisTANeE MARK

Another far-iinnirlg Alaska king
salmon, tagged off Hoktaheens near
Cape Spencer, has all but equalled
the new worlds distance record,
according to G. /. Anderson, direc-
tor Of the Alaska Department OF
Fisheries
The fish had travelled 1,037 miles
when it was caught by the crew
OF. the trolling boat Betty K near
Cape Lookout, Ore, August 10. The
tag was returned to the fisheries
department. today.
| 1t was tagged by Robert r. PARK
er, fisheries biologist, May n as
part of the research program into
the habits of troll salmon which is
being carried out by the fisheries
department. Another salmon tag
ged hy'Parker broke the old worlds
record of 1000 miles August 3 when
it SWAN to St. Heleps, Ore, from
the waters off Hoktaheen-a dis
tance. of l,l00 miles.
1 While Alaska king salmon were
travelling far, tag returns from Sill
yer salmon Indicated that the CO.
hoes move from the ocean to
spawning grounds in Southeast Al
aska, Anderson said. - -,
However. he pointed out that
the research program has not pro-
crossed far enough to show defin-
itely the movements Of the cohoes.
Il think we can say, though, that
the cohoes don't roam as much as
the kings" ne stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
Sister Is Here as
Cues Of Mrs. Sine


Mrs. Mamie Sue Melton arrived
in Juneau by Pan American World
Always Sunday to- visit her. sister,
Mrs. Lucille Slime for several, weeks.
In her home town, Tacoma, Mrs,
Melton has operated the Chez Ma
LII beauty salon in the same iocatisn
for the. last twenty years, record
of which, she is rightly presl.d SMrs'
Sine who is active in the BUSINESS
and Professional Women's Club in
juneau, owns the Lucille Beauty
Shop here. Mrs. Meitofa-is a member
of the Monday Civic Club, q business
women's organization in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
.SkICLUB JAUNT Is SET
FOR TOMORROW EVENING

Juneau Ski Club members will be-
Sin preparing for the winter tomor-
row when they make a double-pur-
pose trip to the second cabin on the
Douglas Island Ski Trail.
Club President Neil Taylor said
today that the club members, and
all interested in joining the organ
izatior, viii leave from in front of
the Baranof Hotel at $50 pm, to-
morrow for the ~conditiof1ing" trip,
which. viii include hiking and pre-
pairing a supply Of wood for winter.
They will return to town about
8 pm. 80 X H'F
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
N { + !
u ns vS4s1 -Sr
TIGERS, !: -. .. :::. q.
5:Y'AI.N.kls'

lBx, Associated PressI

Detroit's peiinant-hungry' Tiger
and New York's defending cham
pions faced one of the big moments
of the season today as they clashec
in the opener Of an all-importan
three-gane series at Yankee Stad
ium.
With the pennant possibly riding
on each. pitch, both managers-Reo
Rolfe of the Tigers and Casey STEM
gel of the Yankees-are shooting
with the best available.
Stengel nominated Allie Reynolds
GOLD his clutch pitcher, in an eff
fort to get off in front Rolfe count
cred with Hal White (4-4), who shut
out the Bombers the last time he
faced them.
Vic. Raschi, and Tommy Byrne will
follow Reynolds on the hill in sub
sequent games, #, any, help is need
ed, Tom Ferrick and joe Page, will
be in the bullpen, well rested and
ready for the CALL l..sIs
Rolfe intends to use Art Houtte-
man, his, ace, in the, second game
Houtteman already has beaten the
Yankees four times The red, thatch-
ed pilot was undecided on his third
pitcher, but it is expected, he VIII
give, Fred Hutchinsop the eau,
The two rivals met two. weeks ago
in Detroit in virtual first place tie.
The Tigers proceeded to whip the
Yankees three straight.
They own 81 seasons edge over
the champions.
Detroit picked up half game on
the rest of the field yesterday when
they slugged the st, Louis Browns
I'll, in the only activity in the Junior
circuit. Dizzy Trout, the comeback
kid" posted his seventh straight tri-
umph with four-hitteer. Al Wild
mar was the loser. Vic Wertz and
Hoot Eyers each slammed a three
run homer
Philadelphia furious Phinles pro
tected their five-and- half game lead
in the National League, vanauishihe
thes New York Giants. 40. Curt
Simmons, Militant l2l-yesr- old left
handler, PITCHED the shutout, He
allowed oni fow insiss, none & afss solid
Larry Jafisen was the loser. He
permitted 10 hits, including home
runs by Willie (25) James and Andy
Q7)s Semiriick
Don NewcombeB Slick hurting and
a perfectly executed .sdouble- steal
gave the Dodgers 30 victory over
the pirates in Pittsburgh.
Deadlocked at %, the Brooks
pulled the winning play in the fifth
with runners Oh first. and third, two
out and Jackie Robinson at bat
Willie Werle was on the mound
when Duke Snider broke for second
Catcher clyde Mccullough whipped
to second baseman Danny Murt-
augh. Jim Russell broke from third
and slid in under Murtaughs re-
turn throw. Is .4sAas4 'sss
The ST. Louis Cardinals wresteo
third place from Boston, defeating
the Braves, go. in night game
Tommy Glaviano hit tEyq h9m qs t
lead the Cards attack on three
pitchers. $3.50
Cincinnati and the Chicago Cubs
were not scheduled. -.-.. - 80.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

LEADERS IN B. B.

r
Leaders in major league baseball
through Mondays games are:
National League
Batting =, Musial ST. Louis, 361;
Hopp, Pittsburgh, .343
j runs Batted 70 Enpi Phila-
delphia, 100; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81
Home Runs - Kiner. Pittsburgh
81; Pafko, Chicago, 20.
Pitching - Hitler Chicago, go
,%s.. I'll a3Slis}Et
II American League
Batting - G6odnfhi, Boston, 1857;
KEEL, Deyoit s4aases yt.Ns
Runs Batted In = Stephens, Bos-
ton, 118; Dropo, Boston, 113. 81
IA. Home Runs = Rosen, Cleveland
s3 Dropo. and Stephens, Boston, 81
Pitching rrY sTrouts Detroit, 1872
1913. 8sfa ~ ii5rss.s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
AmeElcasa EeaslI.e
.B.B.SFAI|R|S'

Batting. Vie wertz, Tigers-slam-
med his. 25th, home run with two
on, singled and scored another run
to lead the Tigers to II triumph
over the St. Louis browns.
Pitching; Curt Simmons, Phillies
permitted only four singles as he
pitched the Phillies to a 40 shutout
victory over the New York Giants.
Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center. e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
ATTENTION -REBEKAHS

Picnic will be held at AUX Bay
Bathing Beach Tuesday at s pm.
Bring your lunch. Coffee, pop and
ice cream furnished by Lodge. ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
ATTENTION REBEKAIES.

Z Picnic Will be held at AalS Bag
Bathing Beaehi Tuesday at 8 pm.
Bring your lunch Coffee. pop and
icei ereaIu furniShedsnhsthstsodge. 2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

population results to some extent
from the improvement in mortality
and the consequent reduction In
widowhood,' the statisticians ex-
plain, "but of much greater impor-
lance has been the remarkably
high marriage rates Of the war and
immediate postwar period. IN the
country as a whole the proportion
of adult males who are Single has
fallen from IS to 20 percent be-
tween 1910 and 1915 g; rarilon worneTl
the cofrespondillg decrease. was
from Is. 70 70 25 perce51} .s..,s,.g FL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
lid Whole tealllsj
Nla|ryint l z los
Fha Yovlas''l .i~s.sN /

&
Z NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug 22-The
snumber. of married people in the
United States is now at an all-tims
high of almost rs million, Which is
714iS million more than only 10
years ago, according to Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company statisti-
clans. a.r7 st-s a.MrT
Somewhat more than two thirds
.og ghe present population at ages
rs abd over is p}arYed., Throughout
flia so-ycar psIi6l " tssQl 1870 ltsie'
bioaoMion was about three HIths.'i I
'4he increase iuotheabaaiffitapt hes
been greatest at tRe younger. ages
Among women at asas-2d Ithieisk
244sthe. proportion married ross
4lishtly from Al - in 1890 TO 81
teiSent in 1910, and then spuTtAd
70 thodt So percent in 1949. !
FOR women at every age TD8gioa
untiar a45 the increase has hbsen
greater in the pasts decade tRsn dtif-
/ iag,the entire hslf century prior
to- t940r Even beyond age As the
proEortiou of women who are mar
fled Is nowat the highest point III
at hast sixty years. and the same ms,
Is true fOt~ iHeal att s43{s but the 0fts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
TAOOMANs HERE

u HhOO4Nf1FN<3 HENE 7EfFN y
MIR. and Mrs.fsaM With. t.Alger of
Tacoma are guests. at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

sSHWINN BIgES AEaasEA DsEAls
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

Save the Date: August &c, faame
Night at Moose, Clnb.l ~ 5S7-lt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

t5eliA l.,.s,Ais =
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
College Gridders Will Play Eight
Game Schedule Opening Sept. 30

Bluffton college gridders, working
out under the direction of Coach
Ken Mast since early last week,
will play an eight-game schedule,
including four home games, in this
falls grid card.
Opening at Findlay on Saturday,
Sept. 30, the Beavers have 16 more
days of practice ahead of them to
round into shape for the rigorous
schedule of fall play.
In their home appearances, the
Bluffton eleven will clash with Ce-
darville, Olivet, Defiance and Hunt
ington. All will be day games with
the exception of the Cedarville con-
test on October 6.
Five of the eight contests will be
Mid-Ohio league tits, loop in
which Findlay is the defending
champion. Other league teams are
Cedarville, Ohio Northern, Defiance
and Ashland.
The fall schedule is as follows:
Sept. 30-at Findlay (night)
Oct. 6-Cedarville, here (night)
Oct. 14-Olivet, here (homecoming)
Oct. 19-At 0. N. U. (night)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
Pandora

The Pandora Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs will have its first meet
ing of the season on September %,
at 500 o'clock at the High School
Auditorium. Mrs. N. N. Soldner and
Miss Minnie Hilty will have as their
subject different kinds of China.
Also they will have samples of
China.
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock occurred the
graveside rites for the infant son of
Mrs. Stella Geiger and the late
Edgar Geiger.
Miss Ruby Welty is spending her
vacation at home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elam Welty. Miss
Welty is attending business school
in FIT. Wayne, Ind.
Wednesday evening the first p. T.
A. meeting of the year will be held.
Rev. Corl, a local teacher is the
president for the coming year.
Quite a number of people from the
local churches attended the meeting
for the solicitors for the Home for
the Aged at the First Mennonite
Church in Bluffton Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schumacher
and family from Lafayette were
callers in Pandora Sunday,
Mrs. Leonard Steffen is employed
at the High school as Secretary.
Mrs. Elmer BURY is temporarily
employed at the Court House in
Ottawa.
Mrs. Gertrude Fridley moved into
one of the apartments in the 2. A.
Amstutz building.
The marriage of Miss Olga Stein
er of Van Nuys, California and Noah
Schumacher was solemnized in Van
Nuys on Saturday, Sept. 9th. They
plan to return to Pandora about the
| middle of October.
The condition of Miss Arvilla
Geiger is somewhat improved at the
present time However she is still
in a serious condition. Miss Geiger
was in an auto accident in Cali
fornia.
Miss Helen Schumacher is spend
ing three days in Cincinnati at a
Gossard school. She is planning to
return on Wednesday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14

DR.. Paul r. Bauman, executive
vice-president of Grace Theological
seminary, Winona Lake, Ind, will
be principal speaker at week end
missionary conference inthe Eben-
ezer Mennonite church west of
Bluffton.
DR.. Bauman recently returned
from four and one-half months
trip around the world in survey
of mission fields and his evening lee
lures will be illustrated with colored
pictures taken during the trip.
Schedule of his addresses:
Friday, 8 p. m.-The Religious
Tragedy of India.
Saturday, s p. m.-Visiting the
Dyaks Former head hunters) OF
Borneo.
Sunday, 10:30 a. m.-Why Doesn't
God Do Something About World
Conditions?
Sunday, 1880 p. m.-The Amazing
New Nation of Israel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
BedUerddnl Starts
First Aid Class

A class in first aid is being organ
lied at Beaverdam in connection with
the civilian defense program at that
place, it was stated by Leo Nelson,
member of the committee in charge.
Membership in the class will be
limited to residents of Beaverdam
and Richland South precinct. Those
interested in further details should
telephone Nelson at Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14

/ Oct. 2s--At Taylor
Nov. defiance, here
Nov. 11-at Ashland
Nov. 18-Huntington, here
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
Notice

No hunting or trespassing on my
farm.
Ami Pifer
Evening star., 1950-10-04
sawyer Gambling With Konstanty to Ease Strain Roberts Arm
Win, Lose, or Draw
The First Reaction Was Disbelief
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Coyrespondan+

PHILADELPHIA Oct 4-The Philes Just taken the field
LOT er 1a World Series rehearsal
were standing the denes watching Suddenly Charley
oega che OF the National League Bureau called to
Evening star., 1950-10-04

ers were told Of it individually by
sports writer's after Sawyer made
the announcement at yesterdays
workout there was no outburst Of
optimism.
Tommy Heinrich, who won the
opening game of the World Series
last year for the Yankees with
ninth inning homer off Brooklyn's
Don Newcombe. will sit this one
out. New York's Manager Stengel
eliminated Heinrich yesterday by
adding outf1elder Johnny Hopp to
the Yankees list of eligible play
ers. Heinrich has been bothered
by knee trouble all year.
Jocko Thompson, left-handed
pitcher. and Outfielder Jack Mayo
were ruled eligible for participa-
ton with the Phils by Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler.
Mayo is a replacement for Bill
Nicholson, who has diabetes, and
Thompson will fill in for Curt
Simmons. highly regarded left
handler who has been given leave
by the Army to attend the series.
The Yanks apparently got the
edge in that exchange of courtesy
for in Hopp they obtained an ex-
perienced hand and a pesky hitter.
Thompson won only seven games
and lost 10 with the Phils' Toronto
farm, while Mayo batted .304 with
Toronto and .222 after moving up
to the Phils.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
7otum, Selling Michigan State
As Mighty Team, Is Convincing

team is terrific in covering punts
and kickoffs. The punting is good.
Michigan State has four fine
ball carriers. despite the loss of
Lynn Chandnois, who was bril-
liant for Pittsburgh against the
Redskins last Sunday. In Sonny
Grandelius, they have the Nations
eighth-leading ground gamer in
the rushing department with 259
yards in 38 efforts against Oregon
State and Michigan. Leroy Crane
captain and fullback, averaged g.
yards try in 1948 but sat out
last year except on defense because
of a twisted knee. There has been
no evidence of the knee injury to
date.
DOrow a Versatile Star.
Al Dorow, the quarterback in
the Biggie Mum single wing, can
pass and run with equal pro-
f1ciency. Vince Pisano at the other
halfback spot is a great sopho-
more prospect. The backf1eld is
so good that not only Thrower,
but Don McAuliffe, formerly an
outstanding Navy plebe, who
scored four touchdowns against
the Duke Frosh, is On the bench.
You never know when Dorow has
the ball whether he's going to
run or throw, and that adds to
the defensive worries.
Tatum and his scouts claim the
Spartans have more offensive po-
tentialities and more scoring
punch than last year, and that
their defensive backfield is better.
His scouts predicted the Michi-
gan upset. The loss of Don Ma
son and Ed Pagdon at guard was
supposed to hurt the Spartans,
but the Maryland players who
(See MARYLAND, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-10-04
By MerreII WhittIesey

A football coach must have the
knack of salesman, and as for
Jim Tatum, the Maryland coach,
he could sell democracy to vi
shinsky.
Salesman Jim's spiel this week,
however, comes from the heart.
He is selling Michigan State prop
aganda, and the big fellow is so
sincere that you just have to be-
lieve him.
Tatum's Terps take a one-and-
one record to East Lansing Satur-
day against the perfect records of
the Spartans, who in their first
two games defeated Oregon State
and Michigan.
Maryland scouts say Michigan
State is the best college football
team they have seen since World
War II, and Bill Meek and Denver
Crawford have seen some of the
best.
Tatum and his coaching staff
have been studying scout reports
and watching Michigan State
movies this week until the Mary
land mentors have begun to Wis
ualize the Spartans as super
team of perfectionists who slaugha
ter good little teams like Oregon
State, upset powerhouses like
Michigan, and who can go un-
beaten against Notre Dame, Min
nesota and other tough outfits on
their schedule.
Tatum's Dope Is Sound.
In facts and figures Tatum tells
why Michigan State is what he
believes to be the best football
team in the Nation. The Spartans
passing is so good that the sensa-
tional Negro sophomore, Willie
Thrower, has been warming the
bench, not even needed as yet.
In Bob Carey, a great end ano
exceptional pass receiver, the
Spartans have a kickoff expert
who boots the ball SO far into the
end zone that no team has re.
turned a kickoff this year. The
Evening star., 1950-10-04
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The base
ball world buzzed today with talk
that Pfc. Curt Simmons may get
in the World Series for the
Phillies.
Philadelphia officials said. mot
a chance
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler limited, well. it could be
done-it's been done before.
The rival Yankees didn't say.
Least excited about the whole
commotion seemed to be the
strapping 21-year-old Egypt, Pa,
1efthander himself, who carved II
victories for the Phillies before
Uncle Sam handed him a rife
September S.
No Plans for Simmons Use.
Gee, sure, I'd like to get in the
Series if I thought I. could do the
club any good" he said, after ar
irving here for the first night of
his Today furlough. But I'm
awfully rusty and sluggish. It
would take time for me to get in
shape.a
Whatever Mr.. Sawyer says will
be okay with me. He'll know
Evening star., 1950-10-04
PhIs' Ace Needs Extra Rest
To Battle Yonks Tomorrow
By Burton Hawkins
Sfcr Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Man-
ager Eddie Sawyer's gamble in
starting Jim Konstanty for the
Phillies against the Yankees in
today's World Series opener will
give the National League cham
pions a rested Robin Roberts for
tomorrow.
Sawyer's decision to elevate
Konstanty from the role of re-
lever strips his bullpen of his
most reliable rescue man, but if
his pitchers can go the distance
he won't have to worry about that.
The arm-weary Roberts needs
the extra day to recuperate and
should be much more effective to-
morrow than he would be if forced
to hurl today.
The Yankees are in better shape
for pitchers. Vic Raschi is going
today. Allie Reynolds tomorrow
and Ed Lopat Friday. That trio
accounted for SIS victories this sea-
son. For relief, Manager Casey
Stengel will have, among others,
Ed Ford. Tommy Byrne and Tom
Ferrick, who showed a combined
1917 record this year.
Tired Roberts Is Worry.
Manager Sawyer obviously was
alarmed at the prospect of having
an arm-weary pitcher on his
hands in Roberts. Roberts, with
his 20-11 record, was a logical
opening game selection, but when
he beat Brooklyn in the pennant-
deciding game Sunday it marked
his fourth appearance in eight
games. After consultation with
his coaches Sawyer came up with
Konstanty for today, the World
Series pitching surprise since Con-
ME Mack employed Howard Ehmke
as the Athletics started in 1929
On that ocasion Ehmke famed
13 Cubs in Chicago and vindi-
Gated Comics judgment with a
81 victory.
Should Konstanty deliver today,
Sawyer's pitching outlook will be
brighter. Roberts will be rested
and in shape for the Yankees to-
morrow. But anything less than
a victory for Konstanty would
spoil Sawyer's strategy. It's a
gamble that he figured had to be
taken, however.
With Konstanty hurting today
Sawyer is left without an ade-
quate reliefer. When asked who
he would use for game-saying
purposes If needed, Eddie replied
My starters. of course"
Yanks Like Choice.
The Yankees welcomed the idea
OF confronting Konstanty at the
start. If they whip him they will
discard a starter of questionable
rank and the best reliefer in base
ball with one devastating blow.
The Phils' immediate reaction
to Sawyer's swing to Konstanty
wasn't enthusiastic. When play
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Simmons Leaves 1t to Sawyer
Whether He'll HurI in Series

whether I could be ready or not"
Eddie Swayer, Phillies manager,
said he didn't plan to ask that
Simmons be reinstated to the ELI
gibility list. Lefty Jocko Thomp-
son was given Simmons place on
the Phillies' roster a few hours
before the furlough was made
known.
Simmons, wearing Army khaki
and the colors of the 28th PENN
Sylvania National Guard Division.
stepped off plane at the Newark
Airport early this morning and
motored to New York hotel.
He planned to take a train to
(See SIMMONS. Page C-30