davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Coming EUents

THURSDAY, MARCH 90
Navy Wives Bowling League,
pm, N. S. Also open bowling
Key. West Lions. meeting. $50
pm. at Lions Den, Seminary
st.
Monroe County Hospital Won.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital, 2 pm.
Handicraft group, every Thurs
day, second floor library,
Naval Station.
Ceramic Classes, to I pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only,
51512 Duval Street.
Knights of Columbus meeting, st.
AIMS Hall, 5 pm.
VIEW. Ladies Aux. Post 1911,
YFW Home. s pm.
Monroe County Cerebral Palsy
and Cripples Association meet.
ing, All Eaton ST.. s pm.
Lower Keys Property Associa-
ton, 8 pm.
Social meeting of Junior Wo-
mems Club, clubhouse, s pm.
Open to public art exhibit, East
Martello Tower Gallery, Ma.
tional Association OF Women
Artists, noon to 5 pm. daily,
except Mondays.
FRIDAY, MARCH 81
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poinciana
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Landscape (any medium) and
beginners classes, 10 am. to ]
pm. Hand weaving, / to 4
pm, West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Navy Thrift Shop, to pm.
MARCH 2S--
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, To
Fleming Street, 1880 pm.
Glasses, 10 AN to noon
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
MONDAY. APRIL g.
Water color landscape painting
class, 2 to 1 pm. West Mar.
,vlio Gallery Art Classes.
County Beach.
Gym elasses for Owe. Sea
Plane Base. 10 am.
Alcoholics ANONYMOUS open
meeting. 5l5l4 Duval Street
8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL MEET THIS EYE

The knights Of Columbus
meeting This evening Is an i'm.
portsnt one At which details
OF the Initiation TO take place
af St. Joseph's School on Sun.
day, March ~ at 1880 pm.
viii be discussed. Prompfness
b required.
All candidates are asked 10
check with Isnativs Lester or
Bob Van Eoepoel to confirm
eligibility for the Isl Degree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
apply To Wed

Lawrence ]. Poindexter, %,
USS Bushnell, and Mary A.
Westlake. IS, SIS, United Street,
have applied for marriage IL
cense at the office of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Frank John Bardecki, Is, Sea-
plane Base, and Jeanne Navarro,
20, 426 Elizabeth Street, have al
so applied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
SUBRON wives O.W.C.
PLAN COFFEE APRIL l

SubRon Wives coffee is to
be held Wednesday, April I
at RI. Taylor, at 10 am.
Hostesses are wives of off
GERS on USS Bluefish and
Seaeat and ArcherFish.
The playground will not be
open because it is undergoing
repair. There will be no baby
sitter there that day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

ingenuity was also exhibited in
the name cards made of sea-
grape leaves, lettered in white and
in tiny place favors, which were
little green Easter baskets filled
with nasturtiums, fragrant fran.
gi-panni, oleander, ageratum.
pentas, tiny phlox and other
blossoms. Big sprays Of pink
frangi-panni lred. jasmine accord
ing to Websterl were placed ON
the luncheon tables between blue
and yellow containers OF spring
blossoms and tropical blooms.
The flowers came from the Navy
nursery and from The gardens of
the three members responsible
for all the decorations. They were
Mrs. E, A. Henley. Mrs. V. J..
Vlach and Mrs. Claude Boyd,
who were also hostesses.
Mrs. ]. E, Richardson and Mrs.
]. c. Wheeler presided at the
punch bowl
The hat parade preceded the
luncheon. Mrs. T. c. Buell. won
n prize for the orettiest hat which
was made Of rose, pale pink and
white oleanders and Seagrape
leaves. Mrs. CaperS Barr won for
the funniest chapeau, dreamed up
in Daliesque style and made Of
driftwood. Easter chicks. bird.
houses. Easter basket grass and
ribbon. Competition was close
and the three Judges. Mrs. Irving
Il Duke. Mrs. A. 0. Momm and
Dorothy Raymer Of the Citizen
had to ask the girls TO walk In
a circle for ten minutes before
reaching 4 decision.
Mrs. j A. Fleuner wore
iampshade pyramided with scar,
let hibiscus, Mrs. c. r. Bevep
wore black aad white striped
Partisan number with rose
Mrs, h. Marin designed a most
unusual hat Of coConut fibre with
caconut seed feather Crotnn
leaves. bougaiavillea, alamanda,
hibiscus, and dozen other KEY
West plants and flowers were uti.
Tired with artistic results. For
better idea sec the pictures with
the story
A short business session during
luncheon was held and Mrs, Pier.
poin, Buck was named chairman
OF the group WITH Mrs. William
Fuller as uew co.ehairman. 0ut,
going advisory board member.
Mrs J. r Rule received
token Of service
A detachable Easter menu was
enjoyed, Dreamed caackea in pat,
tl-shells green peas. iflne gelatin
and fruit salad. ols aBd butter
grange sherhers and coffee acre
served By The expert FL Taylor
staff
Card games followed the lan
eheon, Mrs Ca9erS Barr won al
bridge High scGFe ii canasta was
taken hy Mrs. laa4cS Beyers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
SOutternmOSt Easter Bonnet Parade
Sho'Os Creative Spark Of Designers

Hats off the hatson feature of given at Fort
Taylor Tuesday afternoon by the Surface Development Officers
Wives group OF the Al members guests attending at least Is
wore fantastic pretty funny startling chapeaux Gre
ated by their hands admitted that one time the
right hand didn't know exactly the left hand was doing ee
Conch Chowder elsewhere) but with this single execution the
souhernnost Easter millinery styles were attractive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

Want to fancy up a meat loaf
for company? Frost it with
mashed potatoes. then put it back
in the oven until the potato peaks
are lightly necked with brown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

Stretch Dreaded veal outlets by
serving them Viennese-Style: Top
each outlet after it is cooked with
fried egg. Garnish with parsley.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
DeINOIGy To Attend
Church This Sunday
Temple Chapter VIII Go To
Christ Episcopal Church
In Milford

Temple Chapter, Order Of DEMO
lay, will attend the morning serv-
ices at Christ Episcopal Church, in
Milford, at 11:O0 o'clock on Sun.
day, March 18th.
The Rev. Joseph Kinks, minister
at the church, has prepared a spec
ial message for the Chapter mem
bers with Fidelity as its theme.
This is in keeping with the spirit
Of the occasion, for It was on March
IS, 1874, that Jacques DeMolay was
burned at the stake for his fidelity
to his comrades and to his vows
as a knight.
DeMOlays everywhere commemo-
rate his martyrdOm each year on
the Sunday nearest the 18th of
March, through this Devotional
Day Observance.
The founding Of the Order coin
cides almost precisely with this
significant date, for on March Is,
1919, thirty-one boys, all in their
teens, were met In the Office Of
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Col. LankI Is
Bv
Legion Post
Veteran OF % Years Ser
vice To State And Ma
tiOn Is Guest Of Honor
At Birthday Dinner.

Despite inclement weather, many
friends and admirers of Col. viii
liam E. Lank attended the dinner
sponsored by the American Legion
Post No. 8 and Auxiliary in honor
Of Col. Lank's 90th birthday. Among
the speakers were Brig. General
Raymond Lynch and Col. Edgar S.
Slayer.
Still retaining much of his vigor
as a leader with the accomplish
ments Of a brilliant Army career,
Col. Lank extended his gratitude to
the Legion. He is the Oldest Le-
giOnnaire in Delaware.
Col. Lank has been a military
figure since bOyhOod. He joined the
TOlbert Guards of Milford at the
age of IL as a drummer boy. He
became a sergeant in this organi-
cation. In Company B, Delaware
Militia, which he helped to organize
he was made captain. In 1910 he
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
State Truckers Honor
Sen. John w. BUrFis
Testimonial Dinner Is Ten
dered First President
Of Association

The Delaware Motor Truck AS
scciatiOn staged a testimonial Gin
ner Monday evening in the Hotel
Rodney in Wilmington to its first
president, State Senator John w.
Burris (R-Milford).
Frank McMenimen, association
president, presented the senator
with a plaque and Mayor James F.
Hearn gave him a symbolic key
to the city.
A letter of appreciation, signed
by several original employees of
the BuTris Express Company, was
read. Gerrish Gassaway, manager
of the Delaware Chamber of Com
merce, was POSTMASTER.
Rev. Roy Lawson Tawes, pastor
of the Avenue Methodist Church,
of Milford, gave the invocation.
The principal speaker, Ray G
AthertOn, general manager of the
American Trucking Association,
outlined the growth of motor truck
ing in America. "It has been said
that big trucks do not adequately
compensate for the use of the high
ways, yet it is a fact that they pay
q times as much in taxes as
the average passenger car" he
said.
He declared truckers pay about
One-third of the bill for highways,
yet they constitute less than 20
per cent of the traffic-19 per cent
in Delaware" Mr.. AthertOn said
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Credit Rating For
DegGIOm'e Discussed
Hope To Return State To
Its Excellent Former
Rating

With Delaware's per capita debt.
the highest Of any state in the ma
ton, two officials Of the Farmers
Bank Of Delaware have come for
ward with a four point recommen-
dation for returning Delaware to
its former pre-eminence as an out
standingly high grade credit risk"
The per capita debt of Delaware
is S178-and the states debt lex
elusive Of the Delaware Memorial
Bridge b0nds) increased from ST.
100000 to $56,00O,O0O in four years.
In essence the four points of Will
liam K. Patton, president and Ed
ward Hagemeyer, vice president Of
the Farmers Bank are:
l. No bonds should be sold
until the current General Assem-
bly, has completed its budget delibe-
ratiOns and has provided for a bal
ancing Of state accounts.
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
.WSCS District
Officers Have
Been Elected
Mrs. Earl Sylvester Re-
elected President; Mrs.
Roy L. Tawes Is Vice
President.

Officers of the Dover District WO-
mans Society of Christian Service
were elected at the spring meet
ing Of the society, held in Centen-
aTy Methodist Church in Laurel
last week. At the meeting, Mrs.
Earl Sylvester, of Harrington, pres
ident Of the district, presided at
both sessions of the day. The Off
GERS for the coming term, and who
Will assume their duties on June
/, are:
President, Mrs. Earl Sylvester.
Harrington; vice president, Mrs.
Roy L. Tawes, Milford; promotion
secretary, Mrs. John S. FarrOw,
Magnolia; recording secretary.
Mrs. Earl White, Bridgeville; trea-
surer, Mrs. Harry McSherry, Do
yer; secretary of Spiritual Life,
Mrs. W. o. Hackett, Georgetown;
secretary Of Missionary Education,
Miss N. Blanche Price, Harring-
ton; secretary of c. S. r. and L.
G. A, Mrs. G. Emory POstles, Mil
ford; secretary Of Student Work,
Mrs. John Trader, Dover; Z secre-
tary of Youth Work, Mrs. Henry
Graves, Georgetown; secretary of
Children's Work, Mrs. Harold Da-
Wis, Milton; secretary of Literature
and Publications, Mrs. Ebe T.
Chandler, Dagsboro; secretary of
Supplies, Mrs. Wilbur Jump, Hous-
ton; secretary of Status of Women,
Mrs. Marvin L. Bradley, SeafOrd:
secretary of Missionary Personnel,
Mrs. o. A. BARLEY, Dover.
Miss Grace GatewOod, of the Wo-
mans Division, was the guest
speaker of the meeting. Her sub
ject was Leaks" naming lack of
enthusiasm for the WSCS, for the
study books, in personnel and in
giving as places where the Organi-
cation lost much of value to the
work. Luncheon was served bv
the host church of which the Rev
erend David w. Baker is the pas
tor. About four hundred enthusi-
attic women were present for the
meeting Of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
State Leaders attend
T.B.ControI Meeting
Plans For Statewide Mass Chest X-ray SURVEY
In Y. S., Are Discussed At Session Held In
Dover Last Saturday.

Over 800 state and community
leaders attended the Governors
Conference on tuberculosis Con-
troll in Dover on March 2. Plans
for the first statewide mass chest
X-ray survey to be conducted in
the United States were discussed
and a temporary steering commit
tee was selected to help set up sur
Vey organization. Statements en-
dorsing the fast tempo survey were
made by Victor D. Washburn, NJ
D., president of the Medical Society
of Delaware; Gerald A. Beatty, NJ
D., president of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society; Charles H.
Benning, M. D., health commission
er of the Wilmington City Board of
Health; c. F. Moore, d. D. S., pres
ident of the State Board of Health,
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Several Injured In
Milford Accident
Mishaps Occurred On Route IA,
Near Haven Lake, Last Saturday

Mishaps Occurred On Route IA,
Near Haven Lake, Last Saturday
On Saturday, March 7th, an acci-
dent involving five automobiles,
occurred on Route IA, near the
Haven Lake intersection. The peO-
pie in these cars were enroute to
the Milford High School Cafeteria
to attend a wedding reception.
Cars involved were a 1852 CheVro-
let 4-dr. Sedan driven by jeanette
VOngoerres, 220 Delaware Avenue,
Harrington. A passenger in the car
was her mother, Mrs. Florence
VOngOerres, who received cuts on
the forehead, bruises Of the right
knee and ankle, and a Clipped bone
in the left knee cap.
Also involved were a 1912 Chew
rOlet Sedan, driven and owned by
Mr.. G. A. Morgan Of Houston. Pas
sengers were Mrs. G. A. Morgan,
Mrs. G. A. Wilson, Mrs. James
Smack and Norma Lee Smack. Mrs.
Smack and Mrs. Wilson received
severe bruises about the face and
head. Mr.. Morgan received 6 broken
ribs and cuts and bruises about the
face and head. Mrs. Morgan is con-
fined in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital with a broken breastbOne and
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
G. A. Van Horn
New Editor At
University
Connecticut Man Named
To Succeed Popular G.
H. Axinn, Who Goes
To Michigan.

George A. Van Horn will be Del
aware's new agricultural exten-
sion editor, starting March 15.
Van Horns appointment as editor
and chairman of the department of
rural communications was an
nOunced this week by George NJ.
WOrriloW, director of the exten-
SION service, and experimental sta
ton.
Van Horn comes to Delaware
from Connecticut where he was
assistant agricultural editor. Pre-
viously, he spent three and one
half years in Massachusetts, as ex-
tension editor. He received his
bachelors and masters degree in
agricultural journalism from the
University Of Wisconsin, with a
minor in rural sociology.
According to Director WorrilOw,
Van Horn comes to Delaware with
a wealth Of experience in his field.
He has worked closely with farm
people and 4-H clubs. He has ex-
perience in newspaper, radio, and
televisiOn work, bulletin editing,
photography, communications re-
search, and publicity work. Dur
ing part of his World War II Navy
service, he was associate editor
Of the, Guam Navy News.
At Delaware, Van Horns duties
will include state extension editor
ial activities, editing of expert
ment station publications, re-
search in the use of communica-
tiOn media. and teaching in the
School of Agriculture.
Van Horn succeeds George H.
Axinn, who is now farm televis-
ion director at Michigan State Col
lege, East Lansing, Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Chicken Cooking
Contest June 22-24
Affair This Year Will Be Held At
Harrington Fair Grounds

Flans are getting underway for
the National Chicken Cooking Con-
test which is a special feature of
the Delmarva Chicken Festival be-
ing held this year June %, %, "a,
at the Kent and Sussex Fair
Ground, Harrington, Delaware.
The Directors of the Festival
have appointed Mrs. Earl White,
Bridgeville, Delaware, to serve as
general chairman of the cooking
contest.
According to Mrs. White the fol-
lowing chairmen have been select
ed to assist her. For Delaware
Mrs. Viole Goodwill, Harrington,
and Mrs. Margaret w. Osborn of
Dover; for Maryland-Mrs. How
ard Ryan of Salisbury and Mrs. S.
R. Atkinson of Fruitland.
AS yet a chairman from the
State of Virginia has not been ap-
pointed.
The Home Demonstration Agents
will also assist as will several To-
cal pepole from Harrington.
(continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Poultrymen To Hold
Anniversary Banquet
Gala Affair VIII Be Held At Cae.
sar Rodney School, March 28th

Fourteen years of activity will be
celebrated at the annual Delaware
Poultry improvement Association
Banquet, Thursday, March 26th.
Ernest F. Smith, Jr., KentOn, chair
man Of the banquet committee an
nounced that this years ladies'
night banquet would be at the Cae-
sar Rodney School, in Camden.
Special events Of the evening in
clude the annual youth awards for
outstanding achievements in poul-
try work. Medals, certificates, and
two $25 savings bonds are present
ed to All Club and Future Farm
ers Of America youth. A winner in
each county, and a state winner for
each organization group, is chosen.
Among special guests invited to
attend the banquet are: Governor
and Mrs. J. Caleb Boggs; President
and Mrs. John A. Perkins of the
University Of Delaware; DR.. and
Mrs. H. r. Baker, of Dover; and
Mrs. George L. Schuster of the
University School of Agriculture; ;
and Director and Mrs. George M.
WOrrilOw, of the University Agri-
cultural Extension Service AID Ex-
pertinent Station.
Kenneth Baker, a member. Of the
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
St. Johns Opens
Drive For $4,000
Irwin G. Burton, Lewis Harrington
Are CO.chairmen OF Campaign

On March the first, st. Johns
opened a drive for fifty thousand
dollars to add to their building
fund for the new Church and rec
tory. Mr.. Irwin Burton and Mr.
Lewis Harrington, the two trustees
for this year, are serving as CO.
chairmen of the drive. On Sunday
evening, March fifteenth, the drive
will be brought to a close at a
parish party that will start at 500
o'clock. During the party the re-
suits obtained during the drive will
be announced. Besides the parish
toner's, all the priests who were
formerly stationed at st. Johns
have also been invited to the festiV-
tiles.
Entertainment for the party will
be furnished by the high school
study club of the parish. Besides
giving a few vocal selections the
groups will also present the playet
that won the hOnOrs Tor them in
the recent CYO contest in Whining
ton.
A preliminary sketch of the pro-
posed buildings is now on display
at the rectOry. Final plans should
be ready by the first part of May
and it is hoped that work can be
started on the project early this
summer. The new Church and rec
tory will be built at Seabury Ave-
nue. and School Place, on the tract
of land that was bought several
years ago while Father Eugene Nc
Carthy was the pastor. At the pres
ent time the Rev. John A. COrrigan
is the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Dean Collins
Of University
Speaks Here
Tells Century Club Mem
bership ething
About The Colleges
Inner Workings.

Dean Bessie Collins, who has the
heaIth, happiness and education Of
more than seven hundred students
IN WOmen's College, University of
Delaware, under her supervision.
appeared before the members of
the Milford New Century Club. and
said she did not come in the capaci-
ty Of a salesman, but rather to
make a report to the members. As
she spoke on Monday, she gave a
short history of the college. prais-
ed the club women for their part
IN maintaining a scholarship for a
foreign student, and went on to tell
OF the many facets of college life
as being given to the girls who at
tend, whether they be campus or
committing students. In the con-
ferences which Dean Collins has
daily with students, her advisory
capacity is called upon, and in these
conferences problems are shared
and met, always giving the proper
encouragement to them to think
for themselves and in this way
business and social developments
are promoted. Dean Collins, com
ing from a larger school of learn
ing, has learned for herself the
closeness, in a small state, Of it's
citizens and appreciated the many
opportunities it provides. She is
we'll qualified for her position and
shares the pride every Delawarean
has for its University. A question
and answer period followed her
talk. Another pleasant part of the
afternoon was when David Greene
played Mozart's "Fantasie in D
Minor" and as an encore Scenes
from Childhood" by Shuman. Mrs.
Continued on page seyen)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
PTA Panel Discussion
At School Mar. 18th
John G. Leach Will Serve As Mod.
orator For Session

John G. Leach, president of the
GOldey-Beacom Business College of
Wilmington will serve as modera-
tor for panel discussion between
.teen-agers and adults at the Mil
ford High School next Wednesday
evening, March Is. In addition to
Mr.. Leach, Mrs. Marjorie LOven of
MiddletOwn, Mrs. Huldah Willis
and LOcklin Huth of Milford will
represent the adults on the panel.
On the side of the teen-agers will
be Miss Helen Wilgus, Charles
Belts, Tom Adams and a student
from Goldey-BeacOm.
The contemplated panel and dis
cussiOn, has been eliciting much
comment from persons interested
in the development of a good re-
lationship between parents and
students, and students and teach
ers, and many PTA members and
students from other schools
throughout the state are expected
to attend the meeting next We'd
nesday evening.
The following questions have
been selected for discussion:
l. When and how does Juvenile
delinquency start in an individual?
How can we detect these tenden-
cies and correct them in time?
2. Do you feel that our schools
have too many extra curricular
activities, or do you feel that there
are TOO few pupils participating
in those we now have?
3. At what age would it be con-
sidered proper to start having
dates? Do you think it wise to "gO
steady" during high school years? ?
4. am a sixteen-year-Old Junior
and my close friends date the boys
of their choice and stay out as late
as they please, with their parents
having confidence in their judg-
ment. 1 must have my boy friends
approved and must be in by II
o'clock. Now, I have a lot of re-
spect for my parents and for their
judgment in most things, but in
this think they are old-fashioned.
What do you think?
5. Is a planned weekend recrea-
tiOnal program for teen-agers ben
efcial and necessary to a COM
munity of this size?
6. What do you think is a salts
factory arrangement for the use
of the family car?
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

and Henry H. Welch, Phi. D., exec
utive director of the Welfare Coun-
Gil of Delaware. DR.. Floyd 1. Hud-
son, M. D., executive secretary of
the State Board of Health, presided.
The Honorable J. Caleb BOggs,
Governor, opened the meeting. He
stated that, mo one agency can ac-
cOmplish tuberculosis control with
out the support and cooperation of
all related organizations and the
people as individuals" He said that
he had asked the conference mem
bers ITO come tOgetherVtO consider
with me the means by which this
costly disease may be eradicated
in Delaware"
1t was explained that the goal
OF the survey is to X-ray every
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Science Fair AT
Tower Hill School

"Delaware's first annual Science
Fair, to be held at Tower Hill
School on March 1928, is one of
the hnest new developments for the
students in this state of which 1
Know" declared Governor J. Caleb
Boggs in a statement of endorse
ment this week. The chief exeeu-
tive added:
Because we are acknowledged
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

"a. Kent representatives We're:
Peggy Ann Adams, Harrington;
Freddie Gramp, Cheswold; and
leader Francis Downs. Dover. Da-
vid Elliott, Laurel; Betty Lee Can.
non, Bridgeville; and leader Mrs
Paul Short, Georgetown; represents
ed Sussex County The Negro Al
Clubs were represented by Char.
lotte Ingram, Ellendale; Raymond
Piper, Milton; and leader Mrs. Mary
E. Dunning, ChesWold. This dele,
cation gave Governor Boggs a pir
and a copy Of the book, eTke 4-H
Story, as gifts from the 1900 4-E
boys and girls in the state.
continued on page nine)