davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

can shake your umbrella out in the lobby entrance.
Ladies First? This is wrong Men don't have to
step back in the elevator to allow lady in the rear
to leave first. To avoid congestion, step out of
elevator in the order that you are standing in it,
EIbOsrs: Here's fellow passengers especially dis
like = the one who elbows his way into the car when
it's obviously crowded Same man often tries to get
on the car without giving others chance to get off.
Packages: Large packages take up space in an
elevator and might actually injure fellow passengers
If you must carry big package. avoid busy hours.
II the package is huge. use the freight elevator.
Rocking: When the car stops don't block the
doorway. Step promptly to one side and let the
others out.
Smoking: Smoking on elevators. in close quar-
tiers. makes other passengers uneasy.
Reading: Maybe you're absorbed in the morning
paper or that memo from the boss but don't read il
on the elevator. You inconvenience Others. take up
needed space. and neglect to watch for your floor.
SHIRLEY BOOTH talks about pet peerr in
NEXT sUees Issue. says 'Nerer shore stranger"
Evening star., 1954-12-15

to 10 minutes until light golden
brown. Remove seeds, then
turn oven to $50 degrees F. Sift
together -four and salt in mix
ing bowl. Add the toasted
sesame seeds. Cut in shorten
ing until particles are the size
of small peas. Sprinkle water
over mixture, a little at a
time, while tossing and stirring
lightly with fork. Add water
to driest particles, pushing
Jumps to side, until dough is
just moist enough to hold to-
gether. Form into ball. Flat
ten to about 1a-inch thickness.
Smooth dough at edges. Roll
out on Toured pastry cloth to
a circle 11a inches larger than
inverted 9-inch pie pan. Fit
loosely into pie pan. Gently pat
out air pockets. Fold edges to
form a standing rim: flute.
Prick generously with fork.
Bake at $50 degrees F. for 10
to IL minutes until golden
brown. Cool.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Washington Homemoker Wins Fame and Fortune.

she lives in the greater Wash
ington area.
Mrs. Robert G. Fellows Of
9510 Riley road. Silver Spring.
Md, won. q 1000 award for
her entry "Split Seconds"
which was judged best Of
class" In the cookie classif1ca-
ton.
Mrs. Fellows is an attractive
blond and mother Of q 5-year-
old son. Her husband Is In the
hardware business. Karen Fell
lows was born and educated
in Stockholm, Sweden. and
came to the United States in
1916 as q nurse with the Swe-
dish diplomatic service.
Her winning entry was an
unusual kind Of butter cookie
developed by her mother in
Sweden, who in turn found
the recipe in an old cookbook.
Mrs. Fellows loves to cook and
especially at the holiday time
when she makes all kinds OF
fancy breads and cookies ,
true to her Scandinavian back
ground. She. too. is handy
with the needle and makes all
her own dresses but not her
suits.
IT love to ski and skate. too.
I used to win some prizes for
my skiing when I was in
school in Sweden" she ad-
mitted. Asked if she was ex-
cited when her name was
called, she beamed and said.
II was never so surprised in
my life /. !. I felt the tears
coming"
She plans to use her prize
money to finish paying for
their car. At present they are
living with her husbands par
ents, but they're saving money
to buy a home of their own.
Mrs. Earl Warren. wife of
the Chief Justice. presented
the top cash awards to the
winners at a luncheon yester-
day in the grand ballroom of
the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York.
Food editors who made up
the panel of senior judges
were: Mrs. Myrna Johnston,
Better Homes and Gardens;
Miss Dorothy Kirk, Woman's
Home Companion; Miss We
ronica Volpe. Pittsburgh Post
Gazette; Miss Grace White,
Family Circle: Miss Esther
Kimmel. Better Living Maga-
zine: Miss Clementine Paddle
ford, New York Herald -Trib-
une, and Mrs. Violet Faulkner,
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

DATE CHIFFON FILLING.
l envelope Il tablespoon) gela-
tin
"a cup cold water
IA cups milk
2 egg yolks
"a cup sugar
1s teaspoon salt
/ cup pitted dates, chopped
very fine
"a cup whipping cream. beaten
very thick
l teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar
Nutmeg
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Beat together milk, egg yolk,
sugar and salt in top of double
boiler. Cook over hot water (or
directly over low heat, stirring
constantly until mixture will
coat a metal spoon. Add
the softened gelatin: stir until
dissolved Chill until almost
set, stirring occasionally. Fold
in the whipped cream, vanilla
and dates. Beat egg whites
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Chevy Chase OAR
To Place Plaque

The Chevy Chase Chapter
Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will honor one
of its former regents. the late
Mrs. Thomas H. Patterson, ON
Saturday by placing a plaque
on the original home Of her
Revolutionary ancestor. Henry
Griffith. at Sunshine, Md.
Scheduled for 2::30 pm, the
service is being planned by
Mrs. Felix Stapleton, chapter
historian. assisted by the chap
ter founder, Miss Byrd Belt,
and the regent, Mrs. John r.
Arnold.
Prominent in Revolutionary
days, Mr.. Griffith was the only
citizen Of lower Frederick
County to witness the sign
ing of the Declaration Of In
dependence. according to the
OAR. He was the first justice
of the Lower. Court Of Fred
erick County.
The chapter recently placed
q bronze marker on the grave
of . former member. Mrs.
Horace e. Troth, at Union
Cemetery at Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

anne seeds In pastry after a
trip through the Southern
States where they use sesame
extensively in baking rolls.
cakes and cookies. Until a
couple of weeks before the
contest she had used this par
ticular type Of crust for her
apple pies only.
Then one day "all Of a sud-
den 1t occurred to me to use
1t as the pastry for q date
chiffon pie I make" she told
us as news cameras were fash
ing In her face. It turned out
to be a lucky inspiration.
Mrs. Koteen is the wife. Of a
statistician and the mother of
a 6-year-old son. She, herself.
is the child Of a career mother.
Crippled as a child, she taught
herself to cook and sew to
keep busy. She still rnakes
many Of her own clothes.
This was the sixth time she
had sent an entry to the bake
of and sent in only the one
recipe for her now-famous
pie.
But my wife isn't easily
discouraged" said Mr.. Koteen
who was standing close by.
"She's a versatile person and
has many interests.
II nearly fell out Of the
balcony when / heard her
name called as the grand prize
winner" he continued with a
broad smile on his face.
Before their marriage Mrs.
Koteen performed with the
La Scala Opera Company in
Milan. She also holds a doc
torate In archaeology from the
University of Chicago.
After serving as librarian
on an expedition to Cairo in
the mid sos, she decided 1t was
not a very practical career and
turned her attention to some
thing more profitable. She
studied accounting. is now a
certified public accountant,
using her home as her office.
This9is not the first time
Dorothy Koteen has been
awarded a prize for her culi-
nary skill. She can boast of
a home freezer and an elec-
trio clock among the trophies
she has won.
But this Is the first time
I've baked on an electric
range" she confided.
She'll have plenty Of oppor-
tunities of cooking with elec-
tricity in the future. however.
In addition to winning the
prize money. all 100 contest
ants received the 1855 GE
electric ranges and mixers
they used during the contest.
Mrs. Koteen said she
planned to use her award
money to buy a home with q
yard for her little boy.
Now. I know you will all
want to try this $25,000 pie
just as soon as you can get
your hands on the recipe. so
here 1t is:
Open Sesame Pie
Bake at 450 degrees F. for
10 to IL minutes. Makes one
9-inch pie.
PIE SHELL.
2 to 4 tablespoons sesame
seeds
/ cup sifted Pillsbury's Best
Enriched -four
" teaspoon salt
" cup shortening
3 to 4 tablespoons cold water
Toast sesame seeds in 9-inch
pie pan at 325 degrees F. for 8
Evening star., 1954-12-15

the reception given for Mrs.
Schnurer by the Norwegian
Information Office at the Car
negie Endowment Interna-
tional Center, agreed that I'm
spiration Norway" will allow
both countries to enjoy and
derive mutual benefits from
her latest design exploration
trip.
Previously Mrs. Schnurer
has visited Ireland. Portugal.
Greece. India. Japan. Africa.
and Turkey in preparation for
the resort collection sporl.
Continued on Page BIS, Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-12-15

until slight mounds form when
beater is raised. Add sugar
gradually. beating well after
each addition. Continue beat
ing to make a meringue which
stands in stiff, glossy peaks.
Fold into date mixture. Spoon
into cooled, baked pie shell,
heaping into fluffy mounds.
Chill until firm. II desired,
sprinkle lightly with nutmeg
before serving.
Another Winner
Washington homemakers
really made the headlines yes
terday with their efficiency in
the kitchen. At least We'll
claim the next winner since
Evening star., 1954-12-15

NV, yes
terday when
8 h e W o n
first prize at
Pills bury's
sixth grand
n q t ION al
recipe and
baking con-
t e s t. III er
winning en-
try was an
"open ses-
anne" pie.
She hi t
on the idea
- ..ns-- ~A-
Evening star., 1954-12-15

c o u n t r y
joins seven
other ma
tion S tn a t
C a r o ly n
S n urer.
the N e W
Y ork gar
ment indus
CfyS amDaS-
s a d o r of
good W i'll
h a S visited
in search of
+ a S h / o n
inspiration.
Guests at
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Norwoyl Is
Rich In
.FoIkArt

Fashion Editor Of The ssor

NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-
Norway and the United
States yesterday signed O.
fashion pact. In doing so the
Evening star., 1954-12-15
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor Of The star.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15--Inge-
nuity paid of to the tune Of
$4,000 for Mrs. Bernard A.
Koteen, 1901 Sixteenth street
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03

antiseptic solution diluted with
water.
Q. How can / exercise to make
more firm my flabby arms?
A. Here's a good one for either
flabby or thin arms: Stand erect
with arms hanging at sides. Take
a weight in each hand, palms fac
ing forward. Bend elbows and
raise the weights forwardupward,
touching them to your upper arms.
Lower weights, and keep repeating.
Q. How can 1 treat water that
is too hard" for effective shampOO-
ing?
A. A pinch of borax or bicarbo-
nate of soda in the last rinse will
help to dissolve the soap in the
hair.
@. Please give me a formula for
a good homemade" skin tonic.
A. Equal proportions of which
hazel and water, to which about 80
drops of tincture of benzoin. are
added. ,
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY,
jefferson City, Missouri:

The. Lincoln University School Of
Journalism has announced the
opening of it's second annual High
School Photography Contest, and
has invited high school photograph
ers throughout the country to en-
ter their photos to "see how your
picture-taking talents stack up be-
side those of Others your own age"
Photographs on school, sports,
home or general subjects are to be
submitted by March Is, 1855, and
prizes totaling $100 will be
awarded.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, DC:

Twenty-Five undergraduate stu
dents at Howard University will be
listed in the 1954-55 edition OF
Who's Who Among Students lin
American Colleges and Universities
when the yearbook is published
early next year. Selections are
made on the basis of scholastic
achievement, contributions to stu
dent life, and participation in ex-
tra-curricular activities.
Three students whose names ap-
pear in the current edition will be
listed again next year. They are
Geraldyn E. Baker of Middle
town, Ohio; ;Carolyn Y. Fitchett
of Washington, DC, and Boyd P.
Strain of Harrisburg, Pa. Others
are Jacqueline" C.. Shepard, Phi
Beta Kappa of Chicago, ILL.,; Ann
A. Simmons, : Phi : Beta 8 Kappa,
Washington, D.C..;s Horace A. PEN
SO, Jamaica, 3. W. T.; Roberta J.
Harlan, Betty J. Herbert, James r:
Lyles, William H. Smith; Jr., Will
liam S. Smith and:Mifinie E. Wal
ton, all of Washington, DC. Also,
Barbara E. Thompson, Harrisburg,
Pa; Carrie j. Bowser, Charlotte,
NC; Arthur ]. H. Clement,
Charleston, SC; David C. Driskell.
Ellenboro, NC. Peggy o. Jones,
Bronx, NY; William r. Jones,
Louisville, KY; Wilfred A. Ken
ney, Jr., Durham, NC; Arthur F.
Moorse, Jr., Keyser, VIVA; Ernes-
tine G. Pierce, Ahoskie, NC. and
Lois A. Young, Baltimore, Md.
Certificates of merit from the
publisher of Who's Who will be
presented to the % students at a
special assembly later during the
semester.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
How Can |?
pure monosodium glutamate.
BY ANNE ASHLEY

@. How can 1 dry shampoo the
hair?
A. If the hair is light mix two
ounces of oatmeal or cornmeal and
one ounce of powdered orris root.
Shake we'll into the hair, leave for
a short time and brush out; this
will make the hair nice and fluffy.
Q. How should oyster plant be
prepared?
Q. How should I measure my
buSt-at what place?
A. Measure without a brassiere
around the largest part of the bust,
and be certain that the tape meas
ure passes straight around your
@. What exercise will strengthen
my abdominal muscles. and help
correct round shoulders?
A. Stand erect Then drop the
trunk forward from the waist and
let. the arms. and head dangle to-.
ward the floor. Raising trunk UNI,
til it is at right angles to the legs,
at the SINE time raising your arms
overhead. If your back is straight
and at right angles to the body, you
will feel hard pull in your abdom-
inal muscles. Drop the trunk again
and let arms and head dangle-
then repeat, at least 10 times.
Q. How can make good job
of cleaning my hairbrushes?
A. Wash them regularly with
boraX and water, then rinse in an
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
EDUCATION |. 8. 4. I
NOTES
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,.
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,

Baltimore, Md:
Morgan State College President
Martin D. jenkins, particiated in
the 34th annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Council !. for the. Social
Studies held November 25-27 in In
dianapolis, Indiana. DR.. Jenkins
took part in a panel discussion on
providing for the Educational
Needs of the Gifted" He spoke on
"The Nature and Needs Of the
Gifted"
/ Elmer J. Dean of Savannah
State College was chairman of the
panel whose: other members were:
Paul Witty of Northwestern Uni
versity, with whom DR.. Jenkins has
elaborated on several articles
dealing with gifted children; John
Haefner of the University of Iowa.;
Pat S. Fordell of the Haigh Ele-
nrentary School, Dearborn, Michi-
gan, and Ann Seruch of Spicer
School, Akron, Ohio.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03

Like those last SLICES from last Sundays roast whout
Of leftover blues? Simple Just them
With accompaniment that's little of the ordinary and enjoy
follows for the tasty beat the budget
with
snappy table, and is natural
both
sprnkng of Acentour assurance OF
this economical dressed-up dinner.
Hot
cup finely chopped onions teaspoon sugar
thiny sliced cooked egg slightly beaten
potatoes 75 salad oil
able parsley 112 teaspoons salt
ncider Few grains
hotw Accent
Combine onions potatoes parsley Combine vinegar and water
bong add stir until dissolved Add hot mixture slowly
Accent Beat
rotary egg until we'll blended Pour potato mixtures stir
until thoroughly mixed Heat gently OF let stand IN warn
to 5 mi servings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

their opening opponent for next
week in the presence of Bexley.
Ryan is still experimenting with
his offensive unit while the de-
Tense looks fairly set. As of now
four quarterbacks are being tried
in the persons of Butch DeMat-
tets, John Dorian, Jim Allen and
Bill Burke.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Top sophomores among the line
men include Ends Bill Michael of
Hamilton and Fred Kriss, Ell Paso,
Tex; tackles Dick Guy, Mansfield;
Bill Cummings, Toledo, and Azure
Illus Thomas, Columbus; guards,
Jim Parker, Toledo; Jim Wass-
mund, Toledo; Jim Ramser, Shady
side and Bob Cole Carey. Tom Dill
man of Middletown is the top cen
ter from the yearling group.
The end position will be one of
the principal concerns of the coach
ing staff, the field being wide open
for replacements behind Brubaker
and Dugger, the accepted starters.
Michael rates No. !, based upon
spring practice showing.
Punting and kickoff assignments
remain untitled. Ii Bobo becomes
a regular at fullback, he likely will
be the kicker. Dugger may draw
the kicking off job, which he has
held at various times in the past.
Hayes has cautioned the squad
that the staff expects taekling to
be improved and team speed to be
accelerated, these facets being cit.
ed as the two biggest weaknesses
OF 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
PLUMBERS
SEWERS q DRAINS

Electric Roto-ROoter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circleville
ass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
Two Quarter Tits Tell Fans
What To Expect For Season

Diocesan football teams lift off
the cover of the 1854 grid season
tonight as they take part in pre-
views scheduled at various schools
around the diocese.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans will go into
the football Olympia at Zanesville's
municipal stadium with fifteen sea
soned lettermen and backfield
transfer from Buffalo, New York.
Bishop coach Dick Mattingly has
veterans returning at each line
post but his backfield depth is a
big problem.
Present plans call for the trans
fer of Chuck MstfinsIY from the
haifbsck spot he had last fall i'm
to the quarterback slot. Along
with MattingIy in the back field
are Mike Parentice and Jerry
Arnold, who were starters last
season. Bud cavieehis, The Buff
aIo .canisius transfer student is
also being given . shot al one of
the ball fofing positions.
Marion Goes AT Cardington
Coach Rob Robbins will send his
Marion st. Mary Squad into the
Cardington preview with a tenta-
tive starting lineup of Gary How
man and Dick Michel at ends;
Dick Mounts and John Kelly at
tackles; Dave Kraft and Jerry
Ballanger at guards; Bill Tobin at
center; John Messenger and Don
Sherer at halfbacks; Bob McMahan
at quarterback and Jack Spangle
at full.
Most doubtful starter of that
crew would be Ballanger who suf-
fered a facial injury last week. The
hurt was not too serious, however,
and he is expected TO go tonight.
Columbus Rosary will take to
fhe field at Frankfort with Cru
ssder mentor, Forest Sharroek
hoping his 7 attack, led by CO.
captains Frank EseheImsn and
Ron csrdwell, will be improved
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
Ohio State Has Sixty-Seven
Candidates Out For Football

Coach Woody Hayes has been
sending sixty-seven candidates for
the Ohio State university football
team through spirited two-a-day
workouts.
Two workouts we're to be held
daily through Sept, TO- Beginning
Sept. 13, Coach Woody" Hayes
and his staff will hold only one
drill, with the annual preseason
rehearsal scrimmage set for Satur-
day, Sept. 18, one week before the
opening game with Indiana Uni
versity.
Headed by Co-eaptains John
Borton of Alliance and Richard
Brubaker of Shaker Heights, the
squad will include 25 lettermen
Missing from last years cast of
regulars will be Ends Tom Hague
and Bob Joslin, Tackle George ia
coby, Guard Mike Takacs and Full
back George Rosso.
Returning so-called regulars, IN
addition to Borton and Brubaker,
are: End Jack Duggef, Tackle Dick
Hilinski, Guard Jim Reichenbach,
Center Ken Vargo, Quarterback
Dave Leggett and HaIfbacks Bob
Watkins and Howard Cassady.
The Buckeyes expect to provide
more depth in the backfield with
several promising sophomores
available. The list includes Half
backs Jimmy Roseboro of Ashland
and Lee Williams of Springfield,
Quarterbacks Andy Okulovich Of
Cleveland and Franklyn Theis of
Nyack, NY, and Fullbacks Don
Vieic of Euclid and Hubert Bobo
of Chauncey-Dover.
In addition to the 1858 regular
backs, Jerry Harkrader and Car
roll Howell will be available at
halfback Harkrader was counted
upon heavily last year but report
ed with an injured knee which ne
cessitated re.shuffling of backfield
personnel. Howell has won two
letters as a replacement player,
other lettermen include Tad
Weed, place-kicking specialist; Bill
Booth, reserve quarterback; Dick
Young, halfback; Bud Bond and
Bob Thornton centerS; Dave Will
liams, Dave Weaver and Ray Ritz
cher (l952 letterman), guards, Jer-
ry Krisher, Don Stoeckel, Don
SWartz and Francis Machinsky, tao
kles. and Paul Ludwig and Tom
Spears. ends.
OF this group. Machinsky, voted
the most improved player in
spring practice, is most likely TO
become a regular, being stated to
replace Jacoby at tackle. Williams
could take over TakacS' guard post.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

We looked up MisSissippi's
schedule and without any com.
menf here II is: North Texss State.
Kentucky, ViilsnoVa, Vanderbilt,
Tulane, Arkansas, Louisiana State.
Memphis State, Houston and Mis-
sissippi State. After thinking il
over though, IL looks like mighty
Army or mighty Maryland may
edge the boys from Ole Miss out.
After all how can the sportswrii.
ers overlook Army's smashing 54-2
win over Northern New Mexico
State Teachers and Mining College
or MaryIsnd's romp latter fhe first
quarfer) over Mulberry, 62-l27
##&
The Notre Dame Alumni asso
citation of Central Ohio is sponsor
ing a special train to the Notre
Dame-Michigan State game, Oct.
is. The game has been listed a sell
out since midsummer but Irish
officials have set aside supply for
the local group. Round trip train
fare and a ticket to the game IS
Sf695. Reservations may be made
at the Eichenlaub Insurance Agen-
cy, II S. Fourth street, Columbus,
Phone Capital 4-5297.
Paul Walker has been named
chairman of the athletic program
by the Newark Knights of Colum-
bus. it was announced recently. AT
the same time the Council announc-
ed plan to participate in various
sports. Walker said an attempt
would be made to promote a
sports night" with well known
figures attending the program.
Hugh Devore. the university OF
Davton's new head football coach
observed last week that colleges
that are giving up football are max
ine a serious mistake.
lie also scoffed at the idea that
football is overemphaslzed, at least
"in the vast majority of schools.
Football is a medium that has
attracted millions of people to the
colleges" he said. mo other single
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

over last season. Rosary has ~
ieftermen back including Bob
Dunbar. Jack Witienmeier, Dick
Sehillinc, Tom GsngIoff, John
Rubadues Tim Martin, Jerry
Golden, Tom Pfeifer, Joe Lsufers-
wieler. Joe Moliics, Bill Taylor,
Don Carroll, Phil Christ, George
kiliIIia, Jerry connor and Esch-
leman and cardweII.
Three members of the Mid State
league will participate with Ros-.
ary in the preyiew. Besides Frank
fort, they are Mt. Sterling and
West Jefferson.
Aquinas, st. Charles Show
Columbus Aquinas and st. Char
les will appear in local surround
ings, the Terriers playing at Co
lumbuS Linden and Jack Ryan S
Carolians going at Columbus South.
In the Linden field, three city
league selections from last year
will lead Aquinas in action against
an offering of Delaware Willis, Co
lumbus Central and the host Linden
club.
AT South, st. Charles will take
on Columbus East and South with
Bexley rounding out the foursome.
The Cards will be able to observe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
1854 Football Schedule

September t8-West Lafayette
September 24-at Columbus Ro-
Sary
October 2-ColumbuS st. Mary
October Boys Industrial
School
October IS at Dennison ST.
Mary
October 22-at Hebron
October 29-Ohio Deaf
November 6-Dover St Joseph
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
DAYTON u. Dorm Dedicated

DAYTON, Ohio-NC) A mil
lion and a quarter dollar mems
dormitory was dedicated here at
the University of Dayton. The mod
ern building will house 430 stu
dents.