davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
CoLesyiLLe
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
had as their guests from Thursday
through Sunday his brother, and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Boerum of Roslyn Heights, New
York; their daughter, Betty, flew
Down and Joined them Friday.
While here they had lunch with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Boerum.
The County Womens Christian
Temperance Union met on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. George
Burriss with fourteen present.
The State Convention will be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct.
% and 80 at the First Methodist
Church in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burriss
had as their supper guest on Sun
day, Mrs. Effie Nicholson of Balti-
more, who had been spending the
weekend with Mrs. Alice DuvaIl
CT Burtonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter,
Miss Betty Hobbs and Verne Car
ter motored to Front Royal, Vir-
ginia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter, sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter,
jr. of Meadowville, Pa. were over
night guests on Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rankin, on their way
oome from a trip to Texas and
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Boerum motor
ed to Harpers Ferry on Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Hobbs spent Mon
day with her daughter, Mrs. Flea
nor' Bailey who is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hobbs and
family with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hobbs, Shirley and Steven motored
ovor Skyline Drive Sunday.
Miss Lucille Priest was over
night guest on Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cramwell King of Woodfeld
and attended the Woodfeld Plan
ming Group meeting held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown of
Dayton Sunday afternoon.
The Intermediates of the Church
had their outing at the Isacc Wal
ton Lake unday afternoon. Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Groseclose entertained
the Older Youth at the parsonage
with a supper and Sunday night
the Organ recital was very we'll at
tended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23

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Evening star., 1952-04-24

PICKING FEATHERS?
(From Mrs. J. r. L., Alexandria, }
Our canary bird is picking out
his wing feather one by one. Is
there a cause (he doesn't seem
to be moulting) for this such as a
diet deficiency? If so is there any,
thing that can be added to his
seeds?
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Cookies Originated
in Ancient Eqypt

Cookies may mean the kids and
the cookie jar to you-but the
ancient Egyptians took a more
serious view. Cookies to them
were used as symbol of living
sacrifices to gods-sacrif1ces which
were expensive. and. at times,
difficult to procure. The gods ap-
parently weren't too fussy. and
therefore were easily appeased by
the small cakes-which were the
grandpas of the cookies of today
The name cookie itself may have
been derived from the German
"kucken." meaning to cook. OF
from the French Provencale
"coque." a cake.
Every household has it's favor
ite cookies-but here are a couple
of new ones for you to try the next
time you are in an experimental
mood.
Fig Preserve Cookies: Mix and
sift 3 cups of pastry flour that
has already been sifted once, with
u teaspoon of salt and 1a tea
spoon of soda. Cream until light
y cup of butter. gradually work.
ing in 12 cup of sugar. Cream
until thoroughly blended. Now
work in 2 eggs, well beaten, COM
bine the flour mixture with the
second mixture and when blended
stir in u cup of chopped and
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Readers Clearing House
TASTIER RECIPE.

From Mrs. H. M. H., Washington }
In reply to the letter of Mrs.
r. j. p, Washington. the follow
ing recipe is a different version
of the chocolate chip cookies
which, in my opinion. is tastier
and greatly liked by the small fry.
because it is a little sweeter and
the nuts are a surprise. This rec
ipe is Swedish and has been in
the family for many years. I hope
you like it.
Three-fourths cup sugar (equal
parts of brown and white), "
cup butter, l egg. beaten. 11a cups
-four, 1a pound chocolate almond
bar, / teaspoon soda dissolved in
l tablespoons hot water. Cream
butter. add sugar and blend until
smooth and creamy. Add beaten
egg, mix well. Add flour and hot
water containing soda. Stir in
chocolate bar which has been
broken in small pieces into
batter. Drop by spoonfuls on
CREASED cookie sheet and bake in
400 degree oven for about 10
minutes.
This recipe can be mixed in
just a few minutes and cookies
stay fresh for a long time if they
last long enough. Good luck, Mrs,
r. j. P,
Evening star., 1952-04-24

drained fig preserves. Drop by
spoonsful onto a buttered baking
sheet and bake in a moderate oven
for 10 to IL minutes. Remove
from the oven, cool on a rack and
when cold store in a jar between
layers of waxed paper.
Poppy Seed Cookies: Sift a cup
Of cake flour into a bowl and sti1
into it l cup of whole wheat flour
Add u teaspoon of salt and q
tablespoon of sugar. Cut in
tablespoons of shortening and
then slowly add enough ice water
to make the dough resemble pie
dough.
Roll out paper-thin on a lightly
Toured board and sprinkle gener-
ously with poppy seeds. Mark into
squares, cut with a sharp knife
and place the squares with a
spatula on a creased baking
sheet. Bake in a very hot oven
minutes until brown. Cool and
then store in a covered container
Evening star., 1952-04-24
By MurieI Nilsson

DEAR MISS NIESSEN: am
engaged to a very nice boy who
has, however, one fault find very
hard to take. I'd call it showing
off. When we're out in company,
he delights in making witty re-
marks to attract attention. I dom t
find these remarks either witty
or funny; in fact, they embarrass
me. When we're alone he's COM
pletely different. but when we go
out he just loves to clown. I've
asked him to stop, but he says he
enjoys a good time. Aside from
this weakness, he's very depend
able. He is % and I am 81.
Do you think perhaps he didn't
get enough love as a child. and is
trying to make up for it now by
attracting attention? He was in
Korea for some time, and perhaps
he is just having reaction. I'd
like to know how to break this
habit. as I fear if I marry him
I'm always going to avoid company
and gatherings. knowing what to
expect.
EVA G.
ANSWER: From your descrip-
ton I'd say your f1ance is just an
exuberant young man blessed with
a sense of humor, and completely
an extrovert. His jokes don't seem
to be obnoxious to you in any
way except in the mere fact that
they are jokes! With world so
full of gloomy forebodings for the
future, high taxes. increasing cost
of living and a million other wor-
ries, any one who can create
laughter is a welcome addition to
a group.
I thoroughly disapprove of the
sort of fun that ridicules or humi-
lates others, stoops to lewd comedy
or pokes fun at things that are
held (by some present, at least)
as sacred. However. ! take of my
hat, and put on a grin, for true
comedian who can unfreeze a
Evening star., 1952-04-24
GROWING VINES;
SEWING NYLON:
BAKING CAKES?
From Mrs s. 3. j. QUAINT

(From Mrs. S. B. j., QuanticoJ
To the lady who asked about
growing sweet potato vines: That's
about all I do have success grow
ing. They require no cutting, in
fact, take longer to sprout if
they're, cut. They do need sun
light, not necessarily direct. but
they won't grow in a dark corner.
Give them only water and they
take quite bit. The main thing
to remember is that the first
growth will be long vines with
large. widely spaced leaves. 1t
must be put where it can trail
to be very pretty. But, when this
growth gives out. cut back the
vines and the second growth is
lovely. It will be more bushy
with smaller. much darker green
leaves. They will last many
months if you keep them cut back.
To the lady who asked about
sewing on nylon: There are ad-
vantages and disadvantages, but
the good things to be said for
it are much more numerous. I
wouldn't be without nylon dresses
and blouSes for both myself and
my little girl and the material is
so much cheaper than the ready
made things. Sewing on it is
similar to silk or rayon in that
it is slick, but it's not particularly
hard sewing.
There are two principal things
to watch: One is to make large
seams and double stitch them
(make two rows of stitching a
quarter inch apart) because it
ravels badly and will ravel right
out of a seam. Watch this when
making buttonholes also. The
second is that a straight seam will
pucker slightly no matter what
you do. It helps to stratch the
material slightly while sewing.
However, bias seam does not
pucker. so a choice of pattern
helps. The pucker is never bad
enough to affect the hang of the
dress so it's nothing to worry
about. A third hint-Doll't try
to tuck nylon material. It's more
trouble than it's worth because it
won't crease. Therefore. it's diff
cult to put the tucks in and they
won't lie down after they're made.
Use nylon thread if possible. The
garment will outlast cotton thread.
Now I'd like to ask a question
myself. I'm no good at baking
cakes. I've tried for a long time
without success and have finally
succumbed to the packaged cake
mixes. Using them I get cake
with good flavor and texture but
I still have one big problem. The
cakes always rise way up IN the
middle and leave the sides thin.
making it hard to ice. Can any
one tell me why the cakes do
that and how to overcome it?
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Problems Today
True Comedian Has Rare Gift
That Should Be Encouraged

group with laugh. bringing every
one out of the doldrums. This is
rare gift and woe to him who
tries to kill it!
Be warned. Either accept your
loved one as he is or break the
engagement. Nagging may ac-
complish your purpose, but 1t will
change the boy from a gay enter
tainer to a morose stick home,
and you won't like that either!
Learn to laugh with him. A
marriage in which laughter plays
large part has little room for
argument or bitterness. A man
who can laugh with his wife has
little desire to roam. If you don't
appreciate your f1ance's humor,
be sure that some one else will
now or later. Be adaptable, and
learn to grin, too.
DEAR MRS. NISSEN: am 20
years old. Several months ago,
purely because I love to write
letters, began a correspondence
with man in another State. At
first our letters were just friendly.
then his began to get serious. He
even proposed. He suggested that
he come here to work for awhile
so we could become better &C
quainted and eventually get en-
gagged. My parents think I'm too
young, and they also regard the
whole business as too risky. Are
they right?
JUANTIA D.
ANSWER: I'm inclined to
agree with your parents that you
are too young to become so SER
iously involved with a man you've
never met. If your young man per-
sistS in his idea Of moving to your
community, his good intentions
may eventually outweigh the de-
fects in the situation. Why not
suggest dropping the correspon-
dence for awhile so you can both
have a detached opportunity for
evaluating your own emotions?
Evening star., 1952-04-24
COOPERATIVE
KINDERGARTEN.
(Fronl Mrs. c. M. McI.,


West HydttSDille)
Registration for the fall term
of the Hyattsville Cooperative
kindergarten will be held on
Monday, May S, 1852, from 7:30
to $3.50 pm, in the Educational
Building of the First Methodist
Church. Baltimore avenue and
Hamilton street. Hyattsville. Md.
This registration includes children
of the 4 and S year age group.
Parents wishing to register are
also invited to attend the busi-
ness meeting starting at $3.50 pm,
at which time election of officers
for the coming year will be held.
For further information please
call Mrs. Brown, Warf1eld 2715.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

The requests and contribu-
tionS sent in by the tolloWing
haze been forwarded to those
for 1Ohom they 1Dere intended: {:
WashingtOn-Miss j. H., M.
M. G., Mrs. v. S., E. L. T.,
Mrs. j. S., Mrs. @. j. B., Mrs.
c. E. T., j. M. S., B. T. c.. Mrs.
E. H. G., Mrs. H. K. Mrs. R. r..
L. M. w.. Mrs. M. j. S., Mrs.
A. L. A., Mrs. E. G. O., w. E. D.
M. D., Mrs. c. A. K, Miss N.
L. C.
Alexandria-Mrs. L. r. G.,
Mrs. E. T. H., A. M. L. Arling-
tOn-Mrs. j. A. H., Mrs. C. FIJI,
Mrs. H. F. L., Mrs. w. F.. S.
Cheverly-Miss B. j. M. Der
wOod-Mrs. S. v. H. Edgehill
F. r. G. Falls Church-Mrs.
c. ]. r., Mrs. A. v. H. Forest
ville-Mrs. M. J. Fredericks-
burg-Mrs. E. G. S. Green
MeadOws-Mrs. P. o. Hale
thOrpe-Mrs. R. A. G. Mount
Rainier-Mrs. w. H. Richmond
B. A. L. Rockville-Miss
E. G. Silver Spring-Mrs. r. L..
Mrs. G. P. r., Mrs. w. L. K.
Our thanks to the tollowing.
WhoSe requests and contribu-
tionS Uere similar to those
already received and uwaitino
publication:
WashingtOn-Col. A. c. c.,
Mrs. M. w. c., Mrs. E. F.. B..
Mrs. T. H. S., Mrs. H. c. McC.,
L. S., Mrs. j. H. M. Mrs. w. w.
M, F. L., N. j., Mrs. A. w. H.,
Miss M. P, Mrs. G. N. T., Mrs.
A. A. M, Mrs. E. G. x.
Arcokeek - Mrs. S. H. C..
Alexandria-Mrs. c. w. S., Mrs.
D. K. S.. Mrs. j. S. Arlington
Mrs. K. V. A.. M. S. D., Mrs.
E. A. G.. Miss H. B.. Mrs. v.
H. A., Mrs. H. J. w., Mrs. M. B.
Bethesda-Mrs. F. S. H., Mrs.
P. M. Bradbury Park-Mrs.
A. c. G. Chevy Chase-Mrs.
M. E. j. Dunn Loring-T. G. M.
Falls Church-Mrs. F.. H. G..
Mrs. E. B. G. Gaithersburg-
Mrs. A. L. T. Hyattsville-Mrs.
r. B. K. La Plata-Mrs. j. E..
Silver Spring-Mrs. H. A. F..
Springfield-Mrs. w. N. w.
TakOma Park-Mrs. K. A. B.,
Mrs. c. w. w., Mrs. w. A. c.,
Mrs. P. c. S.. Mrs. B. N. B.
WO0dStOck-Mrs. A. H.
Y 4 X
TODAY.
(Fron, Miss r. M. D., Washington.
Here is the poem requested b.
Mrs. ]. R. B.. Arlington:
So here hath been n'dsz: dsxnins another blu
Think. wilt thou let it slip useless away
Out Of eternity this new day is born,
Into Eternity at night. will return.
Behold 1t aforetime no eye ever did:
So soon 1t forever from all eyes is hid
Here hath been dawning another blu
day:
Think. wilt thou let it slip useless away
Thomas Carlyle.
Could any of you readers tel
me how to remove water spot
from mahogany furniture?
X * X X
DOUGHNUT GLAZE.
(Fron, Mrs. v. McG., Washington.
Mrs. B. w.. Silver Spring: On
cup of powdered sugar. % Gu
boiling water. and mix the tw
well. Dip warm doughnuts int
the glaze while it is still warn
and drain on waxed paper.
X Y X X
PICKING FEATHERS?
(From Mrs. J. r. L., Alexandra.
Our canary bird is picking ou
his wing feather one by one.
there a cause Che doesn't seen
to be moulting) for this such as
diet deficiency? If so is there any
thing that can be added to hi
seeds?
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Benefit Card Purty

The sixth annual benefit card
party of the Columbia Women's
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will be held at 8:15 pm,
Saturday in the Women's City
Club, 1888 street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Ivy League, Skyline Conference
Grid Titles in Balance Today

New Mexico beats the same Utah
State outfit a week hence, Utah
will drop into second place.
At Austin. Tex. Texas, already
the winner of the Southwest Con-
ference championship and host
team in the Cotton Bowl, tangles
with the Texas Aggies. one Of the
weak sisters of the loop. The
Aggies have won only one league
game.
The post-seaSon rush of bowl
games also breaks out in johnson
City, Tenn, when East Tennessee
State College, a local school, en-
tertains Emory and Henry in the
Burley Bowl. The visitors from
Emory. Va, are one-touchdown
favoriteS.
Other games on the thin pro-
gram include Colgate at Brown
Santa Clara at San Jose State
Wyoming at Denver, Virginia Poly
at Virginia Military Institute and
Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Lions Battle Packers for Lead:
Two Pro Games on TV Today

troit yesterday and showed little
sign of abating before the kickoff.
Such gales, and the snow also
forecast, could play havoc with
passing attacks.
Three of the leagues leading
throwers, Detroit's Bobby Layne.
and Green Bays Tobin Rote and
Vito Parilli. expected some stiff
competition from the elements.
Even without weather worries,
Detroit Coach Buddy Parker had
plenty of problems posed by in
jurieS.
He announced yesterday that
ace Doak Walker. injured since
October 3. would see some action,
but might have to be used SPAR
ingly. Other cripples expected to
get into the game are Lou Creek
mur, jug Girard.' Cloyce Box and
Leon Hart, of the offensive pla-
toon. and Don Doll, Dick Flana-
gan and Jim Doran, of the defen-
sive squad.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Boxer Who Collapsed
After Bout IMPROVING
ey the Associo,ed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 27. - Tony
Guinia. %, Milwaukee welter-
weight boxer who collapsed after
losing a preliminary bout in Chi
cago Stadium last night, was re-
ported in good condition at Cook
County Hospital today.
Chairman Joseph Triner of the
Illinois Boxing Commission SAID
Guinia regained consciousness
shortly after he was taken to the
hospital and that doctors believe
he will recover without surgery
Triner said Guinia suffered con-
cussion but spinal tap disclosed
no brain hemorrhage.
The injured boxer will remain
in the hospital for X-rays tomor-
row, Triner said.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Dy the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Both the
Ivy League and Skyline Confer
ence have crucial games on tap
today and when the firing is over
both the championships probably
will be settled.
The Ivy League crown def
nitely will be decided when Penn
plays Cornell in a traditional game
at Philadelphia. Penn is unbeaten
in the league, but has suffered
three straight setbacks to outside
opposition.
If the Quakers win it-they're
131a-point favoriteS-they'll take
the title with four wins and nc
losses. If they lose. Princeton
which has wound up it's campaign
will take the crown for the third
straight year.
Utah must whip an underdos
Utah State if it is to pick up the
marbles. II Utah State wins anc
Evening star., 1952-11-27
BY the Associated Press

The crippled Detroit Lions and
surprising Green Bay Packers meet
at noon today in windy Thanks
giving Day battle at Detroit for
the leadership of the National
Football Leagues National Con-
ference.
The winner was assured spot
on top of the conference stand
ings, at least until Sunday when
the San Francisco Forty Miners
and Los Angeles Rams meet at
San Francisco. The four teams
currently are tied for the lead.
Today's other pro football game
was between the Chicago Bears
and the orphan Dallas Texans at
Akron, ohio, at 2:45 pm. Both
games will be shown through most
of the country on television
(WTTG will be the Washington
outlet.)
Gusts of wind sometimes hitting
so miles an hour ragged over De-
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Bowie Expects p, 900 Today;
|AIerted Heads Field in Feature

Alerted, star handicap horse
from the Hampton Stables. heads
the field of 10 entries in today's
SIS. 900 added Fort McHenry
Handicap at Bowie.
A crowd of $4,000 was expected
for the first holiday date at the
Irevamped racing plant.
Alerted has been assigned top
weight of 1875 pounds for the mile
and-an-eighth test, and will have
Jockey Dave German aboard.
Expected to provide the strong
est competition are Cain Hoy
Stables Armageddon and william
Ewing's Auditing. Armageddon
will carry 1T pounds and Audit
ing ITO.
Today's race is the first for
Alerted since the Butler Handicap
IN which he finished fourth. To-
days event is a sixteenth shorter
than that race in which Alerted
weakened in the final furlong aft
er running second most of the
way. His last victory was in the
Olympic Stakes at Atlantic City
when he carried the same weight
assigned him today.
Others listed to start today are
c. v. Whitney's Mamaluke, ITO;
Cockfield Stables Arcave. 119;
Harry B. Cohen's Mully S, 108;
Brandywine Stables Referee. 1903;
E. A. Nicodemus' Laren. 104: Mrs.
E. Muckler's Heutel. 102, and Os-
car L. Fosters Jones Brook. 102.
Auditing and Arcade are coupled
as an entry.
The Bowie crowd fell of yester-
day, with only 1914 customers
turning out for the midweek pro-
gram. The racing surface ap-
peared slightly improved, and
Prop made bold stretch run to
win the Southern Maryland fea-
ture in 1:16, fastest six furlongs
of the meeting so far.
Prop. ably ridden by James
Combest, paid $3.50. The total
handle was $651 .625.
Tropical Park Inaugural
Split Into Two Divisions
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. q (P).-
Florida's 124-day racing season.
longest and richest in the States
history-opens today at Tropical
Park with the $4,000 Inaugural
Handicap split into two divisions
to accommodate 81 entries.
Eleven thoroughbreds compete
in the first division. headed by
Meyer Kaplan's Sunshine Nell,
carrying 124 pounds. Brook
meade Stables War King, at 1876
pounds, heads the second division.
The five and half furlong
feature for 3-year-olds and up
ward will be run as the seventh
and eighth races on a nine-race
program.
Splitting the field added $10,-
900 to the richest stake schedule
Tropical Park ever offered.
Gerald Brady. general manager
of Tropical Park, said he would
be disappointed If the attendancs
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Chicago Crowd Boos
AS Charles 0utpoints
Bicycling Bivins
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Jimmy
Bivins admits that Ezzard Charles
hits hard, but says he's not the
sharp puncher he used to be.
Charles, former heavyweight
champion, tried to display his So
called new butchering style last
night, but had a hard time catch
ing up with Jim after" the first
round. But he easily won a clear
fcut 10-round decision over the
reluctant BivinS.
Boos frequently echoed through
vast Chicago Stadium from the
I2.799 fans who contributed to a
gate of $7.371. At times. some one
out there among the customers
shouted: "Takes two to tango!"
I Charles. who expects to gel
another crack at the heavyweight
(See FIGHT, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-27
WiIsonHightyes
After
Beating Western
Romp Over Raiders
Shows Tigers Will Be
Tough for St. Johns
By Bill Fuchs

Wilson, the District Interhigh
Division I football championship
tucked away, now sets it's sights
on the city championship clash
with st. Johns. Catholic League
titleholder. December 6 at Griffith
Stadium in a game that could
draw the largest crowd ever to
see scholastic contest here.
An afternoon game with no
college competition. the attraction
will pit the top two scholastic
teams in the area. Both teams
have shifty backs and strong lines.
Wilson. winner of nine stl aight
since its opening-game tie with
George Washington, is looking
forward to this game with grim
determination.
AS Coach Joe Carlo puts it: 1--WE
have the best record we've ever
had. Now. we have one more
thing to do"
Western Lacks Depth.
Apd those that saw the Tigers
tear up Western, 41-16, before
about 10000 fans at the stadium
last night came away convinced
that Carlos squad might very we'll
keep the Johnnies from winning
their second straight city cham
Ipionship.
For a little while, Western
looked as though it might upset
it's archrival. With Fullback Jim
Bakhtiar and Quarterback Bruce
McKeithan keeping the fire going
under their steamed-up team
mates. the Raiders shot to 1870
lead in the first quarter and were
ahead, 1913, at the half.
"And that didn't surprise us q
Bit" Carlo said later. 1--WE knew
Western wasn't going to be easy.
Fred Mulvey is great coach and
those boys were up for this one.
And that Bakhtiar played a ter
rife game"
Western just didn't have the
depth. Carlo had Lonnie Herr
brun travel up the middle, which
resulted in the Raiders loosen
ing up their ends. Then Mike
Sommer would dash inside the
ends. Sommer's five touchdowns
and the all-around play of Bakh-
tiar were the individual features.
Sommer, Bakhtiar Star.
Sommer. 5-foot-10, 170-pound
! senior, made 149 yards in IA
carries. He lost yardage only
Continued on Page C-3, Col. So