davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-12-19

GOVERNMENT Of THE
VIRGIN STAND or THE UNITED STATES
CHARLOTTE AMALIE, ST. HON
VIRGN ISLANDS BOARD OF TAI REVIEW
Tax Exemption Board)
January 10, 1860
NOTICE
All interested persons please take notice that in q c.
cordance with Section 4l09 Of Title SO Of the Virgin s.
lands Code, dealing with the Industrial Incentive P r o.
gram, a public hearing will be held at the n G j pal
Court Building, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands on Thursday, February 4, 1860 at 500 IN. on
the following applications for tax exemption and subsidies
NAME OF
APPLICANT ADDRESS TYP E BUSINESS
Tarlton, Inc. st. Thomas, Assembly Of cigarette
VI. lighters, Mfg. of scis-'
sors.
Waller Ready st. Thomas Mfg, of ready-mix con-
Mix Concrete VI. crete and concrete pro-
Products, Inc. ducts, etc.
Virgin Isle TV St. Thomas, Furnishing of w p r o.
Cable Corp. VI. g~ramming, etc.
Amy person, firm or corporation interested in the APP
prevail or disapprovalo of these applications may app r
and be heard provided a written statement is ted
to the board at least one week prior to the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

/ have to have a party" she
laughs.
The treasured dishes are
hand-me-downs from her
mother and grandmother
both of whom were marvel
Gus cooks. she recalls. And
like her mother before her,
Mrs. Hoffman, is handing
them down to her own
daughter Sandra. a young
married.
Friends are constantly
asking Mrs. Hoffman, how
she can live on such rich
food and still stay so slim.
But her regular diet, she
admits, is more Of the lamb
chop-salad type.
IT Just make Hungarian
food for company. / don't
want to forget what my
mother taught me-" she
points out.
But since she carries the
recipes around in her ash
blond head. ] arrived on the
scene early the evening l
was invited to dinner,
planted myself in a corner
of her Harvard street
kitchen, and wrote down
each Ingredient as 1t went
into the paprikascsirke
(paprika chicken. Later,
while the chicken was bub-
bling away on the range.
we went over the arany-
galuska step by-step for
accuracy.
Hungarian food Is not
spicy, she stresses. The
seasonings are subtle and
have that indeflnable
quality that keeps you
guessing what they are.
AS for the aranygaluska.
Eta Hoffman, says there
isn't any real English
equivalent for the name.
Arany means golden and
galuska is Hungarian for
noodles. One of our cook
books on Hungarian cook
ing refers to it as golden
dumplings. But arany-
galuska is neither a noodle
nor a dumping. It's a de-
lectable bread made with a
rich yeast dough and comes
under the category Of des-
SertS.
The egg-enriched do""h
is rolled out into sheets
about "a inch thIck, CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Hoffman, does this the
night before.) Heat fat in
large kettle; add chicken.
Cook and stir until chicken
starts to brown. Add pap
rika and continue to cook.
stirring frequently until
chicken is Drowned on all
sides, about 80 to As min
utes. Add flour, blend well
with chicken, and stir until
flour is Drowned, about Is
to 90 minutes. Add parsley
flakes, finely chopped on
ions and celery. Cover
kettle and simmer over low
heat about 8 to 10 minutes.
BY this time the giblets
should be tendeE Add to
chicken along With liquid.
(There should be at least
a cup Of broth, II not add
water to make UP the diff
ference.) Stir to blend;
cover kettle and simmer 5
to 10 minutes. Serve with
dumplings. Makes eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Puprikoscsirke
(Popriko Chicken)

Two heaping tablespoons
fat, Q whole frying chick
ems, cut in serving pieces;
"a teaspoon i'm ported
paprika, | tablespoon flour,
/ teaspoon dried parsley
flakes, / medium onion and
2 stalks celery, finely
chopped; cooked giblets.
Before starting to pre-
pare chicken, put giblets in
2-quart saucepan, cover
with cold water, bring to
a boil and simmer until
tender.
Wash, clean and cut up
chicken and salt. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
DumpIings

Two cups -four, 4 eggs,
unbeaten; / teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon black pepper.
"a cup hot water, about
(enough to make heavy
batter.
Mix all ingredients to-
gether thoroughly for 3
minutes, stirring vigorous
ly. Mix and let stand at
least 2 hours in advance of
Continued on Pg. De, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Hungarian Dishes
Family Tradition

To make sure she won't forget how to pre-
pare her native Hungarian dishes, petite, blue
eyed Eta Hoffman, invites friends to dinner on
the average of once week.
"All Of my recipes serve eight or more so you
can see why don't make them lust for myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

into small circles Cor "peb-
bles" as Eta calls them,
placed in layers with a
generous sprinkling of
sugar, walnuts. raisins,
honey and shortening be-
tween each layer. When
the bread is baked 1t comes
out high and handsome
with q golden brown crust.
To serve this delicacy, the
sections are pulled apart
with a fork and it should
be served warm. It's a rich,
sweet, utterly delicious
connection.
With the chicken pap
rika, she served dumplings,
a typical American green
salad, green beans, and for
dessert nodded fruit with
the characteristic Hunga-
rian topping of sour cream,
the aranygaluska and
strong, hot coffee.
Mrs. Hoffman,, an int
rior decorator by profession,
has been a resident of
Washington for the past
II years. Her own apart
ment is an excellent ex-
ample of her talents. Done
in the modern vein, it has
all the ear marks Of the
professionals skilled touch
and reflects her personal
ity.
II believe a happy home
has to have both charm
and good food" she con-
tends, a philosophy she
practices in her own liv-
inc
, 1959-05-01
Sincerely yours,
A Continental
Card 81 Thunks


Through this medium the
jackson, Briscoe, Gibbs, Mar
tin and Lang families wish to
express their thanks and ap-
probation to the many friends
and we'll wishers who offered
expressions Of sympathy dur
ing the sickness and death of
our beloved Virginia jackson.
The Family
, 1959-05-01
correspondence
April "a, 1859
Dear Mr.. Editor:

t
On returning from a short vaca
ton and reading the accumulat-
ed AVIS, ! notice a news item
on the front page Of your issue Of
April 9th describing the Illegal
and offensive conduct of a blond
walking around in a black one
piece bathing suit, and describing
the crowd Of young people that
marched behind her.
It occurs to me that it would be
appropriate for the AVIS" in an
editorial to thank these young
people for their effective and re-
srained conduct and congratulate
them on their appreciation that
the best way to deal with such Of
fensive conduct is with orderly
and restrained ridicule.
In this connection, / enclose a
clipping from the Boston Her
aid" with an article by Robert G.
Ruark, describing the Teen Age
terror wave even in Sydney, Aus
tralia. We all know the same pro
blem in Boston, New York, Chi
cago, and elsewhere throughout
, 1959-05-01
" club
VIRGIN ISLANDS NATIONAL BANK
chr.stsarsted, v. /. s. Member F. D. &c.

the United States, and we are to
be congratulated on the general
conduct Of the young people Of
st. Croix. Under your leadership,
and by your suggestion, they
might well be encouraged to re-
peat their performance, and when
ever they see a Continental or
anyone else inadequately clad, to
fall in behind her singing quaint
songs like Here Comes the
Bride"
, 1959-05-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Finance Committee Of
the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands will hold a Public
Hearing on Bill No. 884-"Act
to Levy Certain Excise, Gross
Receipts and Other Internal
Revenue Taxes in the Virgin
Islands and for Other Pur-
poses on Thursday, May Z,
1859, at $50 pm, Capitol
Building, Saint Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands.
All persons or groups inter-
ested in this matter are invit-
ed to come before the Commit
tee and to present any sugges-
tions, recommendations or data
relating to this subject. Please
register with the Executive
Secretary Of the Legislature
before 1900 noon, May Z, 1859.
Theovald S. Mcorshead
Chairman
29-1-4-6 &
, 1959-05-01

Apartment for Rent
Christiansted
MODERN 2 BEDROOMS
Tile Floors, Second Story
Stove and Refrigerator
S los. Per Month
Phone s86 W
Late 1858 FORD
DOOR SEDAN
10000 Miles s ply tires
$l,7OO.Oo.
Tel. sTEADMAN Cstd l7s
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
Repr. Leroy Anderson
Reports TO You From
The Nations Capitol

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Our entire
Montana congressional delegation re-
joiced, as | am sure most Montanans
did, when the Senate and the House
of Representative approved Hawaii
statehood. AS l have previously re-
ported to you, Montanans in Con-
gress held important roles in securing
passage of this legislation and natu-
rally were jubliant when the Island
Territory's long march toward state
hood was brought to it's glorious con-
clusion.
All of us paid tribute to Delegate
Jack Burns of Hawaii, who is a ma
tive of my Montana congressional
district. Burns, born at Havre, was
honored at series of social gather
ings here in the Nations Capital,
climaxed by reception in the old
Supreme Court chamber in the Cap
itol, arranged by Montana's Senator
James E. Murray, chairman of the
Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs, who piloted both the Alaska
and Hawaii statehood bills to accep-
tance by the U. S. Senate.
Durum Wheat-I have arranged
House Agriculture wheat subcommit-
tee hearings this week on my durum
wheat acreage incentive bill, which
will be co-ordinated with similar
hearings before a Senate committee
the following day. General outlook
is that although there was a short
crop last season, there may be gen
The people's voice., 1959-03-20

orally increased paintings in the
North Dakota area this year. If testi-
mony develops that acreage incen-
tives are needed, we will press for
prompt passage of the legislation.
Easter Recess-Congres is ex-
pected to recess March 26 for the
traditional Easter recess. | plan to
return home to Montana for few
days.
Indian Gathering-This Thursday
l will be guest of the National Con-
gress of American Indians. President
of the group is Joseph R. Garry of
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Walter Wetzel
of Browning, chairman of the Black
feet Tribal Council, is first vice pres
ident of the national organization.
Census-Nearly 900 enumerators
will be required in Montana for the
censuses of 1859 and 1860 in Mon
tana, according to a letter to the
Montana congressional delegation re-
ceived from the Bureau of the Cen
sus. Also needed will be 60 crew
leaders and SIX supervisory person
mel. Headquarters will be in Great
Falls and in Butte.
New Legislation-I have intro
duced number of bills in Congress
during the past week. They include:
a bill to eliminate the 10 per cent
excise tax on telephone, telegraph
and other communications, effective
June 80, 1860 earlier termination
would upset present revenue plans
for the budget; and a bill to give
Montana's barley and other feed
grain growers a square deal in COM
parison with the Midwest corn grow
ers. Passage would raise barley sup
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
Link Cancer and
Low Incomes

BETHESDA, Md.-(CNS)-Low-
income people seem to have higher
incidence of some kinds of cancer
than other people, National Cancer
Institute people believe. They re-
Gently checked records in 10 large
us. cities and found that the one
third of the people with the lowest
incomes had much more lip, mouth,
stomach, uterine, and respiratory
cancer. The scientists don't yet know
why this is so.
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
DEMAND THE COOP LABEL
Legal Advertising
Advertisement For Bids
SALE OF SURPLUS AND OBSOLETE
EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 10 Am. Friday, April
g. 1859, at which time bids will be
opened and awards made to the highest
bidder for the sale of surplus and obso-
lete equipment from the State Highway
Department and other Institutions and
Departments.
Bid forms showing items and loca-
tions for inspection may be had by
writing the State Purchasing Depart
ment, Capitol Building, Helena, Mon
tana.
Bid security in the amount of so of
the total bid made, meeting the require
ments of Chapter 174-1951 Session
Laws of the State of Montana, as set
forth in the call for bids, will be re-
quired with all proposals.
The State Controller reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and waive
any technicalities in the interest of
the State.
w. F. KOCH
State Controller and
Elk Officio Purchasing Agent
3T-3-13, 20, 27.
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
ports by sixteen cents a bushel.

ports by sixteen cents a bushel.
Tree Planting-State and federal
tree nurseries are extra busy these
days. according to a report | received
today from the Forest Service. Mon
tana people, in 1853 planted 1,483
acres to trees. Last year, they doub-
led the paintings, to 1888 acres. The
report said direct seeding under ia
vorable circumstances is cheaper then
planting by hand or machine. For
esters claim this method will show
an even greater increase during the
next few years.
The people's voice., 1959-03-20

There is no spectacle on earth more
appealing than that of a beautiful
woman in the act of cooking dinner
for someone she loves.-THOMAS
WOLFE
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
HOUSE VOTE ON HIGHER
GASOLINE TAX

For Increasing Gas Tax (38)
Anderson Hawks
AngstmaH Higham
Babcock Howard
Bashor KVaalen
Battin Lees
Bentz Leuthold
Broeuer Loman
Cavan Ioughran
cloves McGaffick
Corcoran Morrison
Curry Nelstead
Elting ID Page, Msla
Felt Paulsen
Flare Regan
Fladager Reinecke
Gerard Sales
Gleed Shea
Haines, Pr. Walton
Haines, Msla. Wright
Against I-Cent Tax Increase (54)
Aashein Kiff
Abel KOlar
Bardanouve LangstOn
barrett Macdonald
Barnard McGarvey
Barnes McNaIIy
bradford McOmber
Casey Mernin
Cerovski MOudree
Daniels Nees
Devier Nichols
De"oite Parker
Emmons powall
EskfIdsen poxvars
GiIfeather Rauud,I
GIL Reeder
Clancy Rindy
Gunderson Schwfnden
Hanks Sheehy
hhrDnii Sheldon, Line.
Heaiy Sheldon, Flat.
HeIding Strnisha
HOIecek TOnner
HoItz Wayrynen
JardIue wood
Jensen WOOdrfng
Karlberg Void
EXCUSED: Picard.
PRESENT BUT NOT VOTING: Page
(Granite).
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
important 1859 Roll Calls
Highway Financing

Highway Financing
Continued From Page Two)
HOUSE VOTE ON VETO
OVERRIDING
For Overriding Veto (50)
Aasheim KarIberg
Abel Kiff
Bardanouve Langston
Barrett Macdonald
Barnard McGarvey
barnes McNaIIy
bradford McOmber
Casey MOudree
CerOvski Nees
Curry Parker
Daniels Picard
Devfer Powers
Emm0ns RaundaI
EskiIdsen Reeder
GiIfeather Rindy
Gill Schwinden
GundersOn Sheehy
Hanks Sheldon, Line.
HarbalI Sheldon, Flat.
HeaIy Strnisha
HeIding TOnner
HOIecek Wayrynen
HOItz Wood
Jardine WOOdring
Jensen VOID
Against Overriding (39)
Anderson Howard
AngstmaE KDlar
Babcock KVaalen
BashOr Lees
Battin Leuthold
BentZ Loman
Breeder LOughran
CaVan McGaffick
Corcoran Morrison
DeWOIfe Nelstead
Elting Cd Page, Gran.
Felt Page, Msla.
Flare Paulsen
Fladager Powell
Gerard Regan
Gleed Reinecke
Haines, Pr. Sales
Haines, MSla. Walton
Hawks Wright
Higham
EXCUSED: Cloves, Mernin, Nichols
Shea.
PRESENT BUT NOT VOTING: Clancy
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
Public Utility Districts

Public Utility District legislation
to permit the people of an area or
county to go into the power genera
tion and distribution business if they
so elected by popular ballot, in it's
initial appearance before a Montana
Legislature, went down under a biz
zard of kilograms and letters inspired
by Montana Power Company, 48-40,
in the House. (See VOICE, March 6,
page 8, letter to stockholders from
J. E. Corette, president MPCo., in
which he said: "The defeat of this
legislation-HB 217-was largely
due to the magnificent job which our
Montana stockholders, our employees,
and many other fine Montana citi-
zens did in getting people to send
letters and kilograms to the legisla5
tors :" in opposition.)
Enactment of PUD legislation will
be a first step toward breaking the
political power of the power trust
in Montana, as we'll as a first step
toward eventual one cent per kilowatt
hour power residential rate, as COM
pared with better than 25 cents
per XVIII residential rate now charged
by MPCo. in the 40-county monopoly
it now has.
HB PIT was introduced by Ton
ner, chairman of House Utilities Com
mittee, and Strnisha, Holtz, Emmons,
Parker, Sheldon (Flathead), Harball,
Langston, Jensen, Page (Granite)
Cloves, Sheldon (Lincoln), and Held
ing.
The House roll call on HB PIT fol-
lows:
The people's voice., 1959-03-20

EXCUSED: Picard.
PRESENT BUT NOT vOTING Page
(Granite).
The people's voice., 1959-03-20

EXCUSED: Aasheim, Battin, Nees
Strnisha, Wold.
PRESENT BUT NOT VOTING: Fla
dagger.
The people's voice., 1959-03-20

EXCUSED: Cloves. Mernin, Nichols,
Shea
PRESENT BUT NOT VOTING: Clancy.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
VPI End Picked
As Top Player
Of Week in sc

RICHMOND, Nov. II (AP).-
Virginia Tech End Carroll Dale,
who made the big play when it
counted Saturday, has been
named Southern Conference
player-of-the-week.
Tech ended West Virginia's S
conference winning streak at
80 with a 1910 victory at Nor
gantown, and it was Dale who
scored the only touchdown
needed.
The Gobblers' 192-pound SEN
ior All-America candidate COW
cred So yards on a pasS-run
play, shaking off one tackler
and wrestling away from an
other in the second period.
With the game scoreless be-
fore that, Dale made a saving
tackle when he broke through
to drop Dave Rider for an g.
yard loss when the Noun
taineers we're threatening on
Techs 13.
Dale won the nomination just
ahead of Fullback Lauren Kar-
datzke, who led William and
Mary to a 80 upset of Florida
State.
VMI End Dick Evans, Rich
mond's David Ames and Guard
Bill LopaSky of West Virginia
also received votes.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
TWO HOYAS IN FIRST 10
IC-4A Horriers TroiI
SPortons' Scot Again

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP) .
Crawford Kennedy of Michi-
gan State, winner of the IC-4A
cross-country championship for
the third straight year, will de-
fend his NCAA title next Mon
day, then call it a career.
He will not even try for the
Olympic Games, the 5-foot-8,
137-pound senior from Glasgow,
Scotland. said after setting a
record Of 23:5i.8 over the s.
mile Van Cortlandt Park course
yesterday. He says ne Will con-
centrate first on getting his
masters degree, and perhaps do
some coaching.
The record he broke was that
of his brother Henry, 24:01,
set in 1856.
Michigan State, with three of
its five scorers in the first 10,
won the team title with so
points, followed by Army with
los.
Georgetown was the only
other team with more than one
runner in the first 10. George
Verdisco was eighth in 24;38,
and Bob Vinton 10th in 24.46.
The Hoyas had only the two
varsity runners entered, so they
did not figure in the team
scoring.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Gaylord PAGES
Canada to Big
Horse Show Lead

TORONTO, Nov. II (AP) -
North Americas leading inter-
national horse-jumping rider
today is Tom Gaylord, 30-year-
old Toronto stockbroker.
Gaylord, wearing the golden
sash of honor, led the Canadian
team last night to it's third
victory in as many nights with
two clear rounds on Blue Beau
over a tough, six-jump puis-
sance elimination event at the
Royal Winter Fair.
The victory left Canada lead
ing with % points for the team
trophy, awarded on total
points basis at the end of the
fairs II international events
The United States, winner
of the international competi-
ton at the New York and Har-
riSburg horse shows, is second
with eight points. Brazil ano
Argentina are tied with six ano
MexiAo has four points.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
High Bid Tops
11inGaIIorefte

BALTIMORE, Nov. II Spe-
ciaD .-Tomorrow's eighth run
ming of the $4,000 Gallorette
Stakes drew a field of IL fillies
and mares. headed by Wheat
ley Stables High Bid.
Winner Of the Vineland
Handicap on Veterans Day and
before that victor in the Jersey
Belle and Alabama Stakes,
High Bid looms as a decided
favorite in the mile-and-an-
eighth event.
The opposition includes Ned
w. Brent's Polamby, Calumet
Farms A Glitter, Mrs. Walter
A. Edgar's Milady DareS, Fox
catcher Farms Lopar, John E.
Hughes Equifun, Knollwood
Stable and John T. Sadler's
Movitave, r. LeSlie's Sword
w Woma n, Llangollen Farms
Guide Line. Skylark Farms
Geechee Lou and A. T. Taylor's
Miss OreSteS.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Big Ten Teams Lead
Over Outsiders, AS

ade. In 1856 the Big Ten bowled
over outside competition 19
times in "a games.
Three years ago the Big Ten
adopted the program of finan-
cial aid on a basis of need. A
cry went up that the better
football players would go to
schools outside the conference.
League Leveled Of
This may be true. And while
the plan definitely has leveled
off competition within the
league, it has not injured Big
Ten strength against inde-
pendents and teams from other
leagues.
In fact, the Big Ten is en-
joying a greater success against
outside teams than it did some
10 years ago. In the last four
years the Big Ten has amassed
a 1923 record against nom
league teams. This does not
count ties or victories in the
one-sided Rose Bowl situation.
In a four-year period from
l949 through 1852, the Big Ten
had a mediocre 50-44 record
against non-league rivals. The
worst year in the last 10 was in
1852, when Big Ten teams were
defeated 13 times in 81 games.
Have-NOts Ride High
One fact is significant in Big
Ten football these days. The
have-notS are riding high.
Northwestern, which is fighting
for the championship this week
end, has been a doormat for
years.
Indiana, another toughie,
was alongside Northwestern. In
fact, two years ago neither In
diana nor Northwestern won a
single conference game.
On the other hand, Michigan
and Ohio State-a pair of pow
erhouseS for years-will be
Saturday with nothing
at stake except a victory or a
defeat. Until last year, the
Ohio State-Michigan game US
ually played a big part in de-
termining the championship.
Eventually the financial aid
plan may lower the class of
football played in the Big Ten.
But at present, Western Con-
ference teams can be proud of
their record against outside
foes.
Listed among their victims
are Notre Dame, Oklahoma,
Army, California, Stanford and
Duke. True, not one of these
teams is in the Nations top 10
this week. But one reason
could be that they happened to
run into Big Ten teams.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Coddie HossIe Stirs
Canada Cup Players

MELBOURNE, Nov. IT (AP)
The international goodwill OF
golf underwent a strain today
when some competitors COM
planned that the host Austral-
ian team was given preferen-
tial treatment in the assign
ment of caddies for the Canada
Cup matches beginning to-
morrow.
Australia'S Peter Thomson
and Kel Nagle were favored
over 90 rival teams from
throughout the world in the
seventh renewal of the inter-
national event over the Royal
Melbourne Club.
Some players said Thomson
and Nagle, who already have
the advantage of playing on
Evening star., 1959-11-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI


The Wake ForeSt-Clemson
game presents the problem OF
the manned goliath.
, Clemson has a giant tackle,
rated one of the finest interior
linemen in the country. You
are the Wake Forest quarter
back.
AS the second quarter of a
0-to-0 game draws to a close,
you get a drive going and start
making yardage through the
Clemson line. With one 15-yard
pass inserted along with a
sprint around the Tiger right
end, you drive to the Clemson
8, first down and goal, mid
way between the sidelineS.
AS you start back for the
huddle, you notice the big
tackle jolted hard on the pre-
vious play and is having trou-
BILE getting back to the line of
scrimmage.
However, he shakes his head
when his captain suggests a
time-out.
Rate these calls 1, 2, 3 and 4:
Pass.
Run a play outside the tackle.
Run a play at the tackle.
End run.
(Answer on Page D-4)