davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-09-04
st. Croix Prepures 10
Welcome Miss United
States Tomorrow AM.

st. Croix will give q hearty
welcome tomorrow morning
to Miss United States
when she is due to arrive for
a visit here with her friend,
Miss Virgin Islands, who is
accompanying her from st.
Thomas. Miss United States is
Miss Nanice Monk Of New
York and Miss Virgin Islands,
IS Miss Edna Golden.
Although a working day all
persons who can are asked to
60 to the airport to meet the
morning plane and give the
visitor a warm reception, as
would Be given Miss Golden
under similar circumstances.
Miss Monk arrived in st.
on Sunday; she was
guest Of honor at a reception
and ball at the Virgin Isles
Hotel
Yesterday Miss Monk was
welcomed at the Government
House by Government Secre-
tary and Mrs. Charles x.
Claunch. Present were repre-
sentatives Of the Virgin Is
lands Hotel Association, the
ST. Thomas Chamber of Com
merce and the Tourist Board.
Plans haye been completed
to entertain Miss Monk here
at a cocktail at comanche and
at night q dance at Farchette's
, 1956-09-04
Capt. Jens Hendricks
Depurts: Police Chief
Obs Felix Arrives

Captain Jens Hendricks was
scheduled to leave today for
st. Thomas to resume his du-
over there. He spent sey-
eral months in st. Croix dur
ing which time he won many
Chief Of Police Otis Felix
today to assume
duties here for q limited per-
iod. Arriving also were Fire
Chief Omar Brown and Fire
namberHs. The lat
ter win take the place Of
the local Fire Chief Lloyd
canegata, who IS going On va
cation.
, 1956-09-04


school but were told that the
United States Supreme court
had already decided the ques-
tions brought up.
The guardsmen are equip
ped with ten tanks, q helicop-
ter and a full mob-control
outfit The commander Of the
militiamen said that his Job
is only to help local authors
ties maintain law and order. /
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
POST-FREE
LOW-COST
FARM
BUILDINGS
NOW!

Whether barn. milk house, storage building Or shop
1000 disable when plan with Cucker
STEEL SPAN complete packaged farm buildings Fast and easy
attractive
widths so and Az length Mail coupon today for
describing details
for name of nearest STEEL SPAN lumber dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

TYs.SsaMMMM lgM0E(||IMH~I
b 1875 ACCORDING to USDA forecast study just completed
Estimates show we'll need SO per cent cote and calves
Der cent more Chickens 81 per milk we'll
feed crops truck crops fruits and nuts But present Prodc-
ton OF wheo and rice CONSIDERED 10 De more 'o ooeqo
1875 needs.
AGRICULTURE IS As IMPORTANT to the notono economy
as ever study made 1929 showed thot farmers supplied
693 per cent of of domestic primary materials.
similar study 1854 showed formers supplied 90 8 per cent
While only l35 per of population live on farms todoy
fully IS per all employees in the notion connected
with agriculture
AN EXTRA As to 90 POUNDS Of for Of
sold be the possibility when using stbestro
imponts fotenng beef steers stibestro pellet costing
gan according to tests conducted by University of Coli
fonio Tests by Montana Agricultural Experiment Stoton and
w. Range Livestock Experiment Stoon showed tot yeorn9
steers on motive range Coined pounds day when treoted
with stibeso mPonts Of 80 mIgron while untreoted steers
average III pounds dolly gain.
MONTANAS 1856 MUSTARD crop of 80 So 900 is "a
per of the nations too production for the yeor The
ooinno Der cent was produced in California AVERAGE weld
per for Montana 1877 pounds compared
to ia pounds in 1855 and loyeo average of 473 pounds
BETTER RETURNS from lambs than from steers irrigated
posture indicated BY comparative studies With the
management the type Of pasture lambs have been
found fotten Protoby while steers only Present theory
ho lambs eroze seecVeY and pick only better forage On
this they oten and almost many pounds of per
do steers which 9roze all the forage and only grow
without fotening.
ALFALFA SEED PRODUCTION in Montana is down ~ per
cent from last and production for the estimated
at % cent lower Montana production estimated
5o0oooo pounds OF clean seed Estimated yield is 90 pounds
pounds above average but acreage reduced
$4,000 in 1855 to 81 900 this yeor
ond engineers First of o ntronsts find that livestock
make greater gains Peleted foroge such oolfo One
reason ho of the feed values preserved and
another ho onimo will cot And engineers great
soWn9s in obo in handling, sorting and feeding foroees in
pellet orm Machinery companies sold to be working
on mochnes that pick fooees the field and them
to pellets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

in
20-November l. 1856
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

s map Montana the realized
exceeded MOntana's net Of $3.50 ~ ~ ~ "
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

MONTANAS 1856 MUSTARD crop of SO. 631 900 is "a
of the notions too production for the yeor The
noinng per produced in California Average yield
for all varieties Montana 1877 pounds compared
ia pounds 1855 and Oyeor average of 473 pounds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

ALFALFA SEED PRODUCTION in Montana is down a per
from last year and production for the
ct % cent lower Montana production estimated
$4,000 pounds of clean seed Estimated yield 90 pounds
pounds above average. but acreage reduced
88 900 in 1855 to 81 900 this yeor
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-07-16

By THE OLD CYN1G'
see note)
In editorial in ono Of Alaska "a
leading news papers it remarked re-:
Gently that "The only people in Alaska
who are opposed to Statehood are those
IN the pay Of the vested inter estas.
Now since this Cid 2ynic dislikes what
he regards the asinine dishonesty Of"
the Statehood Propo ganda, 1T Is somewhat
gratifying to note that "a considerable
part and an incr easing number Of Ala
do not believe that Statehood would be
preoti cable in the future. If the
advocates Of Statehood knew how We are
going to pay for 1T they would probably
come out and tell it. But they do not.
Ask any Of the Statehood people how we
are going to pay for it and they just
start talking about the weather. All
Of which leads to the concl fusion that
the big mental hea lth resort that
Congress- IS going to bui Id VA IS now
over due.
Note: a Cynic is just any per son who
is mean enuf and honest in mean way
to come out End say the things that
everyone knows are true but which
not adni tied because they are un-
coafor tab la.
just love TO put people III cave goTles
and lyze then. Engineers ESPECIALLY
airport enginaers) are very interest,"
In spec Ina MS. Take tttaisor> for ~
stonte, he Ia a definate ndephobia
CT b1ondites, I don't know which. He
den: t seem to realize that most blondes
use mink-oxide I mean peroxide (spokeri
like true brunatte). ::
Jack Ri chards Was Waiting for the good
weather to come before going on into
the Tbone, but when it came along he
didn't quite make it probably because
of all those beautiful girls running
around with shorts on.
Talk about beautiful girls you should
see that Lois Ogle. She came In
with har husband Art from Anchorage
to be wi tn him viii L. he Is on this
construction job. -:
We hive With us another lovely lady
. from Anchorag9: hrs. forker This
tina Innate seems 10 agree nth her
and Ter two young ones.
&
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-07-16

Liz and jack 1einrtck at Mccarthy are
hendeling some good sized tours this
see son. You would never believe this
is the first year they have tried this
type Of work. LIZ: cooks like verteren
and the food is mi ghty fines
It seems We should be hearing something
definate about this big dande that was
supposed to be- in the making. Carol
and Renee along with sarg, Gene, Bob
and Larry we're supposed TO get things
squar ed away, wonder what Is ai1ing
them.
Bail Reed Of Anaconda Copper Company
left this morning for Mccarthy with
his wife and two chi ldren, to visit
vi tn Norm Lutz, geo1ogist for Bear -
Greek Mines. BILL plans to stay ~
few days and look over Kennecot with
Norm: He will return to Chi tina after e
checking with Gordy Herreid on the
Kuska lana river.
This Bush Country really does effect
people sometimes. Take two Of the
geo1oEi SITS up near the Kusklana River.
It seems bunch Of magpiee flew over
and one geolo Fl st grabbed his gun and
shoL one men IL 1e4A aSAo aC .14o4
feet the other guy Was furious nyou >: :.
fool he said why did you waste all x =.
that emuittion; the fall would have ~:
killed him.
Great. is the ego when ones. name =,
appears in print: n.y. :; You wi1]6hot1o@ NY ::
49,: =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
CHILDREN
MUST TALK
TO PARENTS

The one factor that comes
close to being a constant
element in juvenile delin-
quency is a young persons
feeling that he couldn't talk
with his parents, a husband
and-wife team of psycholo-
giSts told an audience of
Maryland homemakers yes
terday.
When the bridge of COM
munications with his parents
breaks down. a child moves
into an area where he is
checked only by those in his
own age level, according to
Harry A. Overstreet and his
wife, Bonaro w. Overstreet.
Let the home be a place
where there is conversation"
they advised in a talk at the
Rural Women's Short Course
at the University of Mary
land.
A part of conversation Is
listening. the speakers re-
minded. Some people have
the idea it's a matter Of ''I'll
keep still while you talk if
you will keep still while I
talk later" they pointed out.
But that's not good enough
for children" they stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Here's How to Make
arm Life Attractive
BY FRANCES LIDE

How're you gonna keep 'em
down on the farm?
A prominent Maryland farm
woman has found a pretty
good answer.
Make time for some fun"
suggests Mrs. j. Homer Rems-
berg of Middletown whose own
family proves the worth of her
theory.
OF her four children two
boys and two girls-one is a
farmer. one is studying agri-
culture to farm. and one is a
farmers wife. (Her younger
daughter is married to an Air
Force officer and is living in
Germany at the present time.
A William and Mary graduate.
she's the only one of the four
who hasn't attended Maryland
University
Now president of the Ma
tional Home Demonstration
Council. Mrs RemSberg will
receive a Maryland Woman of
the Year" award this after
noon from the Progressive
Farmer magazine during the
graduation" exercises climax
ing the Both annual Rural
Women's Short Course at the
University of Maryland.
Leadership Cited
She will be cited for IS
years service as a leader in
rural life, with recognition
also given to her work in
ternationally as a member of
the Finance Committee at the
1858 meeting of the Associated
Country Women of the World
in Canada.
Il love farming myself. It's
the only way to live" en-
Unused Mrs. Remsberg who
was brought up in Frederick,
Nd, and had never lived on a
farm until her marriage.
Dairy farming is her hus-
bands business. He is now
president of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers As
ISOLATION and their older son
Jack manages the family dairy.
From the time she was mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

dletown Homemakers Club
when it was organized shortly
after she was married. II
joined because farm life was
new to me and I thought it.
would help" she said.
This is the 18th year she's
attended the Rural Women's
Short Course.
Joined Sketching Class
Her biggest interest was in
the sketching class, offered
to the women for the first
time this year and one of the
most popular of the five-day
session.
The only art work she had
done before was copying cos
TUNES when she was taking a
home economics course in
fashion designing.
"At our first class on Mon
day we were told to sketch
anything we wanted to on the
campus" she said. II chose
a trash can, because / thought
my sketching probably would
end up being trash! But I
love it," she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
BY JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

Some of the things which
mar the beauty Of feminine
backs are curved spine.
round shoulders, fatty deposits
across the shoulders, and
pimples.
Often women who have an
otherwise unblemished skin, do
have pimples in this area. One
reason this is true is because
of the inaccessibility Of the
back. 1t is impossible to reach
all of it unless you use a long
handled bath brush. Every
woman should do this and
thus give ALL Of her back q
daily Scrubbing. Pimples and
blackheads on the back may
come from clogged oil glands.
This may be due to improper
cleansing.
OF course blemishes any
where on the body may come
from infection in the body,
from poor elimination or the
wrong kind of food. II you eat
rich, heavy food and neglect
fruits and fruit juices and
vegetables. diet may be your
trouble. If you have diseased
teeth or tonsils or sinuses. any
one of these could be the
culprit.
Today / want to give you
another exercise for reducing
fat across the back. Bend
your trunk forward so that you
form a right angle. Let your
arms drop toward the floor.
Keep your back in this posi-
ton as you pull to the right
with your left shoulder and
back and then as far to the
left with your right shoulder
as possible. Go as far in each
direction as you can. Move the
shoulders forward as you pull
to the left. or right. Let the
arms swing loosely and con-
centrate on one shoulder at a
time. This exercise should be
done slowly.
Here are other factors to
watch when thinking of how
you look, rear view. Are your
stocking seams straight? How
about your back hairline? Is
1t we'll cut and neat looking?
Do you swing your hips out in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
WHY GROW OLD?
Few Hints to Enhance
Beauty OF Your Back

back as you walk with q wad-
ding motion? Is your skirt
wrinkled from sitting? Is your
collar too high or too low? If
you have a short neck and
wear a high collar the latter
will meet your hairline and
eliminate your neck.
If you would like to have my
exercises for round shoulders
Qeaflet No. y, or for the
spine (leaflet No. 16), send a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope with your request to Jose
phine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

ried. she and her husband have
always taken out some time
for play. Mrs. Remsberg said.
We're great sport fans, for
one thing" she continued.
1.-THE whole family gets tickets
every year for the football
games at Maryland.
Then there's the pond we
developed six or seven years
ago-in a meadow-about an
acre and a half. We use it
for swimming, boating, fishing
and ice skating in the winter.
THE children enjoyed it
when they were in their teens.
And now it's wonderful for
the grandchildren.
Proud Grandmother
by the way" she added,
'you haven't asked about my
grandchildren"
There are six grands in all
three in Germany, which, Of
course. is too far away in
their grandmother's opinion,
she fastened to explain.
Modern. up-to-date equip
ment helps a farmer find time
for relaxation, Mrs. Rems-
burg pointed out. MY hus-
band and I had a modern
barn before we had a modern
house." she added.
incidentally, she said, her
husband is the fifth generation
in his family to live on this
farm.
Mrs. Remsberg became q
charter member of the Mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
OAR Officers

Mrs. Leonard Noel Stewards
is the new regent Of the Con-
stitution Chapter of the Dis
trict Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Adelaide H. Reynolds, vice
regent: Mrs. George A. Cook.
chaplain: Miss Sarah Blish,
recording secretary; Miss An
ME Laurie Gregory. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Ar
thur Dew, treasurer; Miss
Anna Mae Caron. registrar;
Mrs. Lois H. Henderson. his
torian; Miss Dorothy Calling.
librarian, and Mrs. Raymond
B. Harding. delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Zonto Club
Meeting Set

The Zonta Club of WASH
ington will hold its monthly
business meeting and lunch
con on June 81 in the YWCA.
The vice president, DR.. Mary
Bradshaw. associate dean Of
the Graduate School of Amer
lean University, will preside.
The clubs president, Miss
Vera Lundquist, will be at
tending the 33rd International
convention of Zonta in Sun
Valley. Idaho. starting Mon
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Anniversary Fete

AZ reception honoring Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Widmayer
of Silver Spring on their 40th
anniversary will take place on
July /. The 5 to 7 pm. party
will be given by the couples
sons and daughters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
PR E WAY
N E VS.
BY EDWARD GORE

Mrs. |. w. Long made u bust
ness trip to Wilmington Monday
of last week.
Clifton Gore of Whitevillc
visited his parents MIR. and Mrs.
j. Lester Gore Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Oracle Gore, and Edward
Gore visited with MIR. and Mrs.
Willie Jacobs Friday night.
Paul {. Gore made a business
trip to Tabor City, and Fair
Bluff Thursday afternoon.
Willie Jacobs made a bust
ness trip to Whitevillc Friday
of last week.
Mrs. Cora Philips of Frecland
spent last week with her daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tripp of
High Point spent the weekend
with their parents MIR. and Mrs.
Herman S. Smith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. L. Trip OF Longwood.
Miss Maggie Lowrimore of
Whteville spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Curtis Lowrimore and family.
They also visited their brother
and son Delbert in Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib
made a business trip to Wampee.
5. c. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Philips of Freeland
was the Saturday night guest of
Mrs. Oracle Gore, and Edward
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puckett
OF Iron Hill, Mrs. Cora Pickett,
Miss Lille Mae Pickett, and
Jimmy Pickett left Saturday TO
spend a few days with Mrs.
PuckettS son Mr.. and Mrs.
Qunton Pickett and family of
,Barberville, Fla. They will re-
turn home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Benton
and children of Acme, N. c.
spent the weekend with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Benton. Mrs. Dollic Reeves. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan
and daughter Janet were Sum
DAY guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Monore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

and slick" tobacco this wear M
20 percent less than they did
In 1855. Authorities point out
mat 1t Is conceivable that with
heaVy yields. like last year, a
farmer might still take the 20
percent reduction on the floor
ing price and still make more
money than he could on an
other type.
but critics of l39 hasten To-
explain that this very fact will
prove disastrous 10 the long
range tobacco business here.
with foreign markets unoues-
tlonably refusing 1879 this ycarI
and with reports that the major.
companies do not want that tvnoI
tobacco. it would appear that n
large amount. too large, would
end up in the governments
nahdS. This has the potential OF
crippling Sterilization and und-,
ermining the support program
From all indications more
IMAM SO percent of the Horny
crop is Coker 139. No more
than 40 percent of the Column
bus crop is 139 and perhaps not
that much although some farm
leaders in the area and in 9TH
er parts of the county arc
planting 1879. In Brunswick n
nigh percentage is 139, perhaps
more than SO percent.
The vast majority of ware
houScmen are not in favor OF
l39. They express tho
belief that the farmer will be
better off to grow a type tobac-
co that the companies want to
buy.
Farmers have many arguments
to sticking with the l39. MANY
have said that it took them last
year to experiment with this
new type and to learn Just how
1t had to be handled to get away
from the pale, slick finish that
marked it as Objectionable to
the companies.
Yet, companies have indicat-
ed that changing it's appear
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Annual Meetinu
Columbus WMU
Set Thursday

The annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Union of
the Columbus Baptist Associa-
ton will convene at the White
Marsh Baptist church tomorrow
CThurSday) at 10 A. NJ. Dinner
viii be served on the ground
and closing will come about 3
p. NJ.
There will be special music
and guest speakers in addition
TO reports from local officers.
Mrs. Gordon Maddery. OF A
hoskic. for five years state pres
ident OF the N. c. Baptist Wom-
ans Missionary Union. will
speak. The missionary guest will
be Miss Virginia Miles, OF Ra-
leigh, a nurse on furlough from
the PHILIPPINES. Mrs. S. c.
Pierce. Of Hallsboro, youth lead
or in the Wilmington region. will
also speak.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

ance will not change its flavor
and aroma that they declare is
unpopular. particularly for fit
cred cigarettes that have und-
ergone such vast growth i'm the
last couple of years.
mus, II appears, that when
me auction season begins in
on the Border belt. il
Viii be a situation in which the
farmer will put all his skill
against that of the buyers. He
VIII be doing his best to fool
come one into thinking his 1879
S not l39 at all. If he succeeds
n Disgusting it well enough, he's
IN for the time being. But he
may be defeating his long range
purpoS"-that of making a liv-
ng from tobacco in the years to
'omc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
CONSERVATION PRACTICES

In just three practices under
the 1855 ACP, 1850 acres of
vulnerable Henderson County
farmland were permanently.
protected from deterioration and
erosion.
These figures were contained
in the annual report for Hend-
erson County covering operation
OF all Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Programs in
the county. according to Frances
+. Honeycutt, office manager.
Mrs. Honcycutt says that 343
acres on 1913 farms were provid-
ed with a permanent vegetative
cover TO protect this eroded land
from further erosion and tc
start building the land back up
Under ACP Practice 3. some
649 acres We're treated by the
application of lime during 1858
within matter of weeks after
the lin" was applied. there wa:
evidence of additional growth
ana erosion protection" sh,
said.
The leading practice in tho
county IN the way of acres O,
farmland improved and protect
ed was the Improvement O.
grassland sod. Mrs. Honeycut'
said that 1858 acres of potent
ally valuable farmland receive,
needed amounts Of lime. flrt!li.
zcr. and seed TO assure a gooc
stand Of lCgumeS and grnsses-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
BY MRS. L. ID. VANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Rogers
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Britt in Georgetown,
S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cutrcll and
children, Johnnie and Benny
visited relatives in Charleston
). {. last Weekend.
Mrs. Carl Mcarcs and Mrs.
George d. Elliot were Weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy
Hodges in Kcmbridgc. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnic CaShwcIl
and daughter, Carol. of Sanford
spent the Weekend with Mrs.
CaShwcll's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Pierce and
son, Dicky, Of Charlotte were
weekend guests of Mrs. Picrcc's
parents. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Waddcll.
Mrs. Carrie Granger is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Juanita
q. johnson, and son Douglas
Granger in New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Vance and
children, Franklin and Lynn, of
Elizabeth City visited MIR.
Nancc'S mother, Mrs. T. D.
Vance this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Hilton Herring
of GAINESVILLE were SUNDAY
guests of Mrs. Hcrring's mother.
Mrs. c. G.. Townsend.
Mr.. John Britt of Orrum is
spending sometime with his
daughter, Mrs. B. II. Small and
Mr.. Small.
James L. Vance has returned
home from y. c. L. Hospital
Rocky Mount. N. c. where he
was a patient several days.
Mrs. Gordon Townsend and
Mrs. Elmo Hammand were Wis
ltorS in Chcraw, S. c. for the
day Monday.
Mrs. J. Q. Billiard OF Mullins,
IS. {. visited her father. f. D.