davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Gouty Arthritis

Dear DIR. Stei1crOhn: l am
q 43-year-Old married wonl-
an. / have suffered from
rheumat0id arthritis for a
number of years. Not having
had an X-ray of my hands In
years, / took one and was
greatly surprised las was my
dOctOr) when 1t also showed
definite evidence Of gOuty
arthritis. Mrs. E. s.
Not all cases of gout are
the typical big toe" inflam-
nation that Immediately calls
attention to the disease.
Many cases, especially in
women, are more difficult to
diagnose. First, because of
the misconception that gout
occurs in a ratio of about 20
to l Tin men as in women.
Secondly, as in your case.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

with this exception: occlusion
Is the more inclusive term.
In other words. when a coro-
nary artery Is blocked on BY
an embolism "a bit Of broken
of material In the blood
stream that wedges against
the artery wall and prevents
blood fiowl you say that the
artery has been "occluded."
Likewise, when a thrombus
material that piles up in the
artery due TO atherosclerosis)
Is the cause, we can say the
condition is coronary occlu-
sion-even though the speci-
&c cause is thrombosis.
When we say. however. that
a patient has a coronary.
thrombosis. we are being
more specific. In other words,
we exclude embolism as a
possible cause Of the trouble.
Therefore. I hope you now
understand that both physi-
clans really were using COR
rect terminology.
released By the Bell syndicate. Ine)
MOndoy: The traffic toll.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
$500 at GIN End
24-Hour Strike
Over Loyoffs

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July II
R.-An unauthorized strike
which shut down the giant
General Motors Ternstedt
plant ended today just "a hours
after it began.
Plant Manager Paul E. Jones
said picket lines were with
drawn and the morning shift
of $500 workers entered ti1e
plant. Production is back to
normal" he said.
Union officials had tried in
vain to get the workers to re-
turn to their jobs yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah E. Campbell.
president of Local 969 Of the
United Auto Workers, said the
strike was a spontaneous dem
onstration against company
layoff policies. The union
charged that the company had
not been following seniority
rules in making layoffs.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

ing Of taking a trip to my
home town Ia Italy. / have
my own money to 60 with
and the only thing that's
holding me back is that my
children are very much
against my going. They
think I'm too old to travel
alone. I keep telling them
when / came here came
alone, so what's the differ
ence? Should I gop
FROSINONE. HERE I COME
II you are In good health
and have your own money,
you don't need permission
from your children. Tell
them you can take care Of
yourself, and FrosinOne had
better watch out!
For a personal reply, iDrtte
to ABBY IN care of The Epe-
ming Star. Inclose a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed BY McNaught
syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: When
When Is the right time to
Is the right time to operate
on a duodenal ulcer? MY
husband. 2S. had x-rays a
few months ago and the
diagnosis was made. He feels
fairly comfortable now but
insists he wants an operation.
He doesn't look forward to all
the dOn'ts an ulcer patient
has to put up with.-Mrs.
IL.
A good rule is mot too
early, not too late" Your
doctors must be the judge Of
what is the right time.
Here is what ! mean by
mot too late" If complica-
tions arise. such as hemorr-
hage or perforation Of an
ulcer. the patients life often
depends upon how quickly
he is brought to the operat-
ing room. Proscrastination
can be fatal.
However, there is the other
side: "Oh, let's have the OPP
Grafton and get it all over
with" Let's assume that
your husband has had his
ulcer only a year or two. AS
the diagnosis was made re-
Gently, chances are he has
not had the benefit of ulcer
treatment by a physician.
He hasn't given himself the
opportunity Of medical care.
Many ulcer patients dis
like medical regimes. Ulcer
patients often are heavy ci-
garette smokers. Therefore
they hate to go to a doctor
and hear the fateful words:
No smoking. And no drink
ing. And no fried foods. And
no hard work. And not too
much golf. And scores Of
other don'ts that make life
miserable-as if the ulcer it
self isn't bad enough as 1t is!
But the ulcer patient must
cooperate if he wants to
forego the knife. He must be
willing to take to his bland
diets like a puppy does to a
bone. He also must be willing
to bear the occasional dis
appointment of a recurrence.
In spite of treatment. it is
not unusual for an ulcer to
fare up every few years
especially in the spring or
fall.
Advise your husband to be
patient. Mrs. L. L. He is still
a young man. ! have seen
many patients his age who
had lost all trace Of their
ulcer by the time they were
in their thirties. But they had
paid for the cure by good
living and leveling out any
emotional troubles they might
have had
Evening star., 1958-07-11
coronorY Terms

Dear DR.. SteIncrOhn: Is
there any difference in mean
ing between the terms "cOrO-
nary occlusiOn" and "cOrO-
nary thrombosis? Our fam
lily doctor called II the first;
a heart consultant called Il
the second. I'D.
They are practically iden-
tical and interchangeable
Evening star., 1958-07-11

they can't hear each other.
What Is your advice?
BORED
Tell your wife in so many
loving words that the reason
you married her was because
you liked her company. Ask
her to ride in the front with
you and CAB with the lady
friend on her own time.
80 ~
DEAR ABBY: There is a
woman who goes to our
church who is giving the
church a very bad name. She
has not been baptized and
goes to church just for social
reasons. She mixes and
Evening star., 1958-07-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
~ nereo errtAicbNuN
1t Takes Clean Living to Cure Ulcer
By Or. PETER } sTEINcRoHN

gout can be coexistent with
another form OF arthritis.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

MOndoy: The troffie toll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
HOUSEWARES FOUNDERS DAY SALES
PLEATED
FOLDING
DOORS
3.SS

Spoee-mokino vinyI en-
bossed pIostie door so
cosy to assemble you
con do II in minutes!
Fits openings up to 80
inches wide. 80 inches
high and opens on nylon
olides on metoI troeks.
Write or beige finish
:. wipes eIeon costly.
9TH H., Washington:
9TH r., Silver Spring
and PARKiHoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
HANDSOME
DINNER
WARE
500
Res. s.ss %.
Thvssdsy onlyi

Block and bross or bross
with hobnoli front. Both
styles 70 inches toll and
topped with popsr
parchment shodes In
fovorits drum Shape.
cIsomIns polished bross
10 finished for Q Iostins
shine. Buy o poir nowl
7th Floor, Warrington;
eth Floor, Silcer Spring
and PARKfnGtoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

perville Trinity Church. At
Middleburg Community Cen
ter. Tickets at door. At $3.50
pm.
JELLEFFS presents the
luncheon fashion show for
the Army Engineers Wives
Club at Fort McNair at 1890
pm.
LANSBURGH'S presents a
fashion show at st. Eliza
beths Hospital. Hitchcock
Hall at 1880 pm.
THURSDAY
SUMMER FASHION news
by Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
at 1890 pm. for the Navy
Doctors Wives Club at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital Of
flcers Club.
JELLEFF'S stages the
luncheon fashion show by
the Diamond Wings Club for
the benefit of the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Fashion
Notebook
Continued from Page C-8

Continued from Page C-S
content. She can be the
heroine against her own set
ting. She can juggle moods
at will.
Her wardrobe plot for this
role demands several things.
What she wears should har-
monte with her background
colors in her home. What
she wears should be as mod
ern in thinking as she is. Her.
at-home things must be sim
pie, comfortable. relaxed,
easy for quick changing into.
AND very becoming. The
sybarite in her must be salts
fed.
She isn't q one-robe-at-a.
time girl-nor does she buy
from necessity this woman Of
many moods. She buys be-
cause this kind Of living and
dressing is fun and enrich
ing.
She collects" a wardrobe
for this inner life Of hers Just
as she collects clothes for her
outer life. She also collects
dividends in pleasure and
comfort. She's a leading
lady at home and her family
LOVES it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Priest School Of the Blind
in conjunction with Capital
AirlineS. Washington Ball
room. Boiling Field Officers
Club. 1880 pm.
TRUNK SHOWING Of
leather modes coats and
jackets. informal modelling,
sportswear department. Jel-
leff's. Sd floor, F Street store.
II to 8 pm.
BARRON'S of Virginia pre-
sents the fashion show for
the Military Police Officers
Wives Club luncheon, Fort
Myer Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

KANN'S "Tetley Tea" FASH
ioli show at 1880 and 7:30'
pm. features McCall's iced
tea fashions you can make
yourself. Show repeated
Tuesday at 1880 anC. 2:30
pm. At Kann's Arlington.
Va. store.
TUESDAY
ACCESSORY FASHION
SHOW, Junior School Wives
Club Of Quantico, THE Lazy
Susan" Woodbridge. Va, at
IL noon. staged by Jelleff's.
WEDNESDAY
FASHION HUNT, fashion
show staged by Julius Gar
finckel g. Co. for the Mary
D. Neville Guild of the Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Mrs. Welsh to Head
Foiffox BGPW

Mrs. Joseph A. Walsh has
been elected president of the
Falls Church Business and
Professional Women's Club.
She will be installed on April
%.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Frances Waters. first vice
president; Mrs. Ralph Wool
sey. second vice president;
Mrs. Dewey Queen. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Dorothy
Boatner, corresponding Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Mildred
Yost. treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Eight Births Occur

Eight births occurred during the
past week at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland
three boys and five girls.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Adair Roy, Oak
land; daughter TO MIR. and Mrs
Isaac Stoltzfus, route 2, Oakland; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
James Reel, Elk Garden, w. Va; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Campbell, Oakland; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. James Andrew Rode
HEAVIER, Friendsville a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Richard A. Messen-
ger, Morgantown, w Va.
On the 28th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Yoder, Oakland.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Carlton Blamble, Bay
ard, w. Va.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 81 patients and discharged
so. Census this morning was 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Prize Photographs
To Be On Display

Forty-cight top prize-winning
photographs from the 18th annual
Kodak High School Photo Prize
contest will be shown at Southern
High school from November 10 to
II. They will be on display in the
high school Hobbies and library.
IN addition to the prize winners,
a specially prepared group of
fourteen significant photographs is
included. This display-pictures
and teXt-portrays the broad role
which photography plays in the
lives Of everyone.
The contest, to encourage the
Photographic talents of young
people. is sponsored annually by
Eastman Kodak Company. The
1858 awards recognized student
achievement in photographs with
1913 cash prizes totaling $1,000. Top
prizes were awarded in four pic
ture classifications to each of the
four age groups represented by
grades g. 10. II and IL,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Methodist Circles To Meet

Methodist circles, WSCS, of St.
Paurs church in Oakland will meet
Wednesday evening, November 5.
Circle l, Mrs. Harold Harmed
leader, will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Marvin Jones in Mt. Lake
Park. Mrs. Kenneth LaWton will
assist.
Circle 2, Mrs. Walter DeBerry
leader. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor
Circle 3, Mrs. Howard Naylor
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Richard Davis. Mrs. Charles
Davis will assist
Circle 4, Mrs Earl Wise leader,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Scott
w. Shirer with Mrs. William Sh.rer
assisting.
There will be bank opening at
all circles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Modern Farm
Shop Takes On
New Importance

Many farmers will be taking a
closer look at their farm shops
this winter, with an eye to equip
ping them with up-to-date tools,
points out Guy w. Gienger, Uni
versity of Maryland extension agri-
cultural engineer.
A study of farm shops in Wiscon-
sin by two agricultural engineers
shows a growing aWarencss on the
part Of farmers they surveyed that
wcll-equipped shop is needed to
enable them to do more of their
repair work and minor building
thereby reducing their overall
operating costs.
The anvil. hand forge, and other
hand tools typical Of an earlier
day farm shop are now giving way
to electric hand drills, power saws,
abrasive wheel, grinders, air com
pressors, soldering irons, hoists,
arc and gas wclders, table saws,
and other power tools in the good
farm shops of today.
The Wisconsin survey showed
that the majority of farmers with
Well-equipped shops built their
own portable hog houses, wagon
racks. feed hunks and other equip
ment out of wood. Relatively few
attempted to build such equip
ment as feed mixers. elevators, or
auger self-fecders. Many farmers
do their own engine tune-ups. A
few have the tools 10 do complete
machinery overhauls.
A major handicap to large per-
centagc of farmers in making fuller
use of farm shop-if they have
one-is in the lack of time to use
it. This is especially true during
such periods when regular field
work and chores demand atten-
ton, Gienger said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Processed Poultry to
Bear u. S. Approved
Stamp After Jan. 1

All poultry and poultry products
which move for sale across State
lines after January !, 1859, must
bear stamp of approval indicat-
ing that it has been inspected for
wholesomeness by an agent of the
L. S. Department Of Agriculture
AT that time the Poultry Products
Inspection Act becomes effective.
and the poultry industry will join
the meat industry in Offering con-
sumers assurance of Federal in
spection in all plants processing
poultry for interstate commerce.
To qualify for this service, a
processing plant must meet a num-
Der of established standards for
facilities, equipment, operating
procedure, and labelling.
Any plant which has not already
applied for inspection services.
should do so as quickly as possible
Wade H. Rice, Extension poultry
husbandman of the University of
Maryland, reminds Maryland poul-
try professors. Though special ar
rangements have been set up to
make the qualification process as
fast as possible, some time is re-
quired to meet the necessary re-
quirements. The professor must
have blueprints of his plant and
premises approved, his water sup
ply certified and all labels and
chemical compounds used on
products okayed.
Copies of the regulations govern
ing inspection and application
forms may be obtained from the
Poultry Division of the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton 25, d. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
New Manager Named

Dona B. Shreve. formerly of
Smoke Hole. W. Va, has been
named manager Of Unity Finance
company in Oakland He will sue
coed Claude Barrick who had been
manager here for about a year.
Mr.. Shreve mas been in the office
of the Union Finance company at
Kcyser since last October. He is
married and the father Of one
daughter. Paula, aged two and one
half years. He was graduated from
Franklin High school and Potomac
State college and attended West
Virginia university at Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve and daughter
are residing in Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

The Naval Academy celebrated
its 18th birthday October 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Makes Official Visits

Mrs. Vera Mussard, grand chief
of the Pythian Sisters of Maryland,
made an official visit to Taneytown
temple on Monday evening. She
was accompanied by Mary Brown
ing, grand press correspondents;
Margaret Graham, district deputy
grand chief of district l, and Mabel
Coddington, past chief and member
of the Grand Temple arrangements
committee, all of Oakland
There were visitors present from
Harrisburg, Pa, whom Mrs. Mus
sard had met at the Supreme
Temple sessions in Boston in Au-
gust.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Mus
sard also made an official visit
to Potomac Teinple at Keedys-
vile. She was accompanied by Nell
lie Miller, supreme representative;
Sara Schramm, past grand chief;
and Eloise Stafford, grand junior,
all OF Homecoming; and Margaret
Graham, Oakland. Alma Ross, past
grand chief Of Smithsburg, enter
tanned the group at a chicken
dinner.
Official visitations were made re-
Gently in Baltimore and Laurel. At
tending the meeting at Laurel were
grand officers from eleven temples
in the state. and a number of MEM
bers of Knights of Pythias organi-
cations. Mrs Mustard will visit in
Baltimore on November 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil v Liller have
returned TO Oakland after vaca-
ton Of a week or ten days,
MI and Mrs. Lee w. Morgan, Of
HagerstoWn, were here over the
weekend visiting her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Lawton.
MI and Mrs Burl Dewitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Dewitt were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Dewitt
and family in Plaiulield, N. j., over
the weekend
Miss Gail Naylor, student at St.
Mary's Seminary, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard d. Naylor Alder
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming, Fair
mont W. Va. spent the weekend
with Nh and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl.
at their cottage on Deep Creek
Lake.
Dolores Vetter, of Deep Creek
Lake, was one of the attendants
to the Homecoming queen at State
Teachers college in Frosburg last
Saturday.
The Methodist Mems club of the
Mt. Lake charge is having its an
nual ham and oyster supper this
evening, beginning at $50 o'clock,
in the social room of Bethel Metho-
dist church. Tickets for adults cost
SIPS, and for children, IS cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

George X. Littman, cashier of
the First National Bank, was in
Baltimore Monday and Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burgwald and
family spent the past weekend
visiting her mother, Mrs. Decker
Kelly, at Bruin, Pa.
Mrs. Ralph Smouse has returned
home after spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Beck.
on Long Island. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Proudfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Winters and
daughter Patricia. we're in Balti-
more, Monday and Tuesday Of this
week.
Mrs. C. w. Englander has re-
turned to her home on Second
street after having been q patient
in Garrett County Memorial hes
pital for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Bundus re-
turned to their home in Chicago,
ILL.,, on Sunday after weeks visit
with tie latter's sisters, Mrs. Clara
M. yelling, Mrs. Alice Turney and
Miss Marie Little. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bundus returned recently from a
tour of Vancouver British Co
lumbia, Tokyo, Japan; Hongkong,
China, the Philippines, Hawaii and
other points enroutc. The entire
trip was made by plane.
A dinner was held Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Beason GIot-
felty for NJ Sgt. and Mrs. Randall
Glotfelty There were forty-three
persons of the immediate family
in attendance. Sgt. and Mrs. Glot-
felty will be departing November
8 for Tacoma, Wash, where he
will be stationed with the air force.
SGT. Glotfelty had just completed
four years with the Pittsburgh air
reserve center. They plan to drive
to Tacoma.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
NE W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library.
BIZ EDITH BROCK
BIZ EDITH BROCK

Books are being given in memory
of Clarence j. Shea of Frostburg
by Guy William Hinebaugh and
by James Hinebaugh. A book in
memory OF Mr.. Shea has been pre-
scented by male patrons of Hine-
baugh's Restaurant
Several albums of monograph
records have been given by the
Byron Moon family. A number of
books have been donated by Lois
Rollman.
Caildren's Book week, November
2 to 8, will be observed with exhib-
its of new and outstanding chill
dren's books. Although these books
are not for sale, many suggestions
fer Christmas gift lists will be found
among the books displayed.
Among the new novels which
are now in circulation at the libra
ry are "Victorine" by Frances
Parkinson Keyes, The Rainbow
and the Rose" by Nevil Shute,
"Gazella" by Stuart Cloete, DAY
break" by Frank Slaughter, "A
Man had Tall Sons" by Martha
Ostenso, "Bugle in the Wilderness"
by John Burress, Around the
World with Auntie Name" by Pat
rick Dennis, The Northern Light
by A. j. Cronin, and Admiral
HorrbloWer in the West Indies" by
c. S. Forester.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
WOMEN, TOO,
HAVE RIGHTS

Within the past few years a
peaceful social revolution has
been taking place in the Sudan,
accompanying the growing po-
litical awareness which recently
led to the Sudan's declaration OF
national independence. For the
women of the country, spurred
on by the democratic spirit in
the land, are now preparing to
take an increasingly active role
in the social, economic and po-
litical development of their new
nation.
Initial efforts to create vital
Sudanese women's movement IN
1947 were short-lived because
the founders limited member
ship to the narrow base of wom-
en- teachers and students who
were unable to buck the tradi-
tional position that woman's
place was in the home. But the
present women's movement in
cludes all segments of the female
population and is now represent
ed by many flourishing wom-
ems clubs and societies, includ-
ing a Sudanese branch of the
Red Crescent Society founded in
1858.
Leaders of the women's move
ment aim at developing among
their membership a strong
awareness of women's political,
economic and social rights. AS a
primary requisite for achieving
this goal, they are concentrating
all their efforts on the task OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
l See by the Dailies

An airplane pilot completed a
5O-day solo flight around the world.
Russia turned down the vests
plan to halt A-tests for ayear.
A British bomber smashed five
Detroit homes and damaged Is
others in a crash.
The Catskills area was hit by
snowfall up to sixteen inches, Dc
tober 26.
Commerce department announced
national income for second quar-
ter climbed to annual rate of
S35212 billion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

wiping out illiteracy in the adult
feminine population. A series OF
literacy campaigns have been
initiated, with uneducated wom-
en- organized into local groups
to receive instruction from edu-
Gated volunteers who belong to
the various women's societies.
Libraries have been established
in the women's clubs, with nota-
BILE emphasis on books relating
to the advancement and accom-
plishments of women in other
lands.
Slowly but surely, the ladies
are winning over conservative
opinion largely male) to the
thesis that women have a con-
tribution to offer to their nation
as a whole, in addition to their
services to the family and the
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
President to Speak
AT Baltimore Rally

President Dwight ID. Eisenhower
viii speak at a major rally at the
Fifth Regiment armory in Balti-
more on Friday, October 81.
Republican organizations in the
county we're notified by telegram
yesterday with a request for. car
pools. buses and other means of
transportation to bring a large
number Of people to Baltimore to
near the address and "clinch Re-
publican victory next Tuesday"
Rev. George Bernard, 85. COM
poser Of THE Old Rugged Cross"
died Oct 10 in Mic1igan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

TIE defense department issued
a draft call for 1000 men for De-
cember
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower was
named as best dressed woman in
Duhlic Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-DorSet Buck. jasper
Riley, Oakland, Md, phone DE d
1898. ADV. 35-1t