davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18


 Mir and Mrs Norman Danberg of Newington entertained at dinner and kitchen shower at their home on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Eileen Smith of this city whose marriage to John Matula of Roxbury takes place on October 2srd. Halloween decorations were used and entertainment was en- joyed during the evening. Those attending were: Misses Catherine Guilfoile, Elizabeth Guilfoile, Gen. vieve Guilfoile, Mary Corden, Rita Bettey Guilfoile, Myrtle Burr, Helen Sayles, and Mrs Pierce Corden, Mrs William Guilfoile, Mrs Herbert Mahoney, Mrs Frank Smith, MT and Mrs Judson Smith, MT and Mrs Edward Morgan, MT and Mrs Dan- iel Sweeney, Mir and Mrs Ambrose Guilfoile, Kenneth Smith, August Golden of this city and Mir and Mrs Arthur Danberg of New Brit ain, Mrs Margaret -Comiskey ef Holliston, Mass, and Miss Muriel Coddington of Bridgeport.
 Misses Elizabeth Bourke and Margaret DrfscoIl were hostesses aC a. alnnST dHu PClSOual SAVWSf given last evening in compliment to Miss Kathryn Mcdonald of Cooke street. The table was at- tractively decorated in a color scheme of pink with a unique cen- terpiece consisting of a wishing well from which individual favors for the guests were drawn. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those pres ent were: Misses Kathryn, Helen
 and Mary Mcdonald, Madeline Harrigan, Leona O'Neil, Alice Walsh, Frances Collins. Beatrice l Cohen, Bernice Brennan, Sally Ber- gin, Laura Byron and Mary Gar rity.
 Mrs Bessie Reuter- Cameron who is geneda1 chairman for the | bridge and fashion show to be giv- en by the Waterbury chapter of the College of New Rochelle at the Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium this evening, has com pleted her arrangements. A fashion showw will be presented with the | following acting as models, Misses | Lillian and Dorothy Kelsey, Jean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
.. Society NezcS
Large Attendance At Weekly
 Card Party Of St. Patrick s Rarish

Garvey. John fitzgerald. Mrs B. Jacksoin, Frances Cassidy, Helen Moran, Mrs Frederick seidel. Mae Ryan and Mrs Morgan Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
ProspectiUe Brides Are Feted
 Here At Numerous ShoaCerS

Future brides have the guests of honor series of large showers of various despon Many of the recent events listed f,e folowin0 columns.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

which in 1906 adjusted conflicting In
terests Of France and Germany In
Northern Africa.
Armament Race Shown.
There follow views showing the urge
toward armament in Europe and then
photographs of front pages from the
New York Times and the Neue Freie
Presse of Vienna for June 20. 1914,
with the headlines announcing the
death of Franz Ferdinand and the
Duchess Of Hohenberg. The next page
Is given entirely to photograph OF
the murdered archduke's tunic.
There follows Photographic resume
Of the war, in order of time, and en-
bracing a number of pictures not hith-
erto published. as well as photographs
of numerous historical documents. In
the latter class is reproduced Wilhelm S
war proclamation, AN das Deutsche
ganda-one in English, dropped behind
the American lines and asking. among
other things. What business have you
to die for France, for Alsace-Lorraine,
or for England in France?" The other
is in German, planted" by America
behind the German lines.
The history concludes, not with the
armistice, but with a group Of photo
graphs showing the 1888 dictators,
photographs of book pages estimating
the cost in blood and money OF the
first" World War, page from the
World Almanac containing a table
showing the armies of the world, and
another having to do with the de-
preston, which DR.. James T. Shotwell
calls the Wars Last Battle"
Evening star., 1933-08-03
WAR PICTURE BOOK
EPUbL|SH|NGFEAT
tQhe First World War" Ranks
es One of Largest Pro-
ducti0n Records.

NEW YORK Cp).-One of the largest
book production jobs of its kind ever
attempted just has been completed
here.
It involved the manufacture Of a
quarter million pounds OF books, an
edition of 10000 copies, each OF which
weighs approximately four pounds, and
is lis by 834 and little more than
! inch in thickness.
The book also Is unusual in that 1t
Is made up of photographs entirely,
513 of them arranged in chronological
sequence. and telling the story of The
First World War" The only COM
parable job IVES the production OF
Brady's Photographic history OF the
Civil War many years ago, book That
has been read by many millions the
world over.
Three Years Spent on Job.
Three years were spent assembling
thousands of photographs from ofhclal,
journalistic and private sources, sort
ing them and preparing the chosen
ones for publication. The work was
done by Otto Kurth, formerly OF the
New York Times midweek pictorial. and
photographer and picture editor OF
number Of war histories.
Text has been held to an absolute
minimum, comprising brief introduc-
tions by the publisher and by Lau-
renee Stallings, and short captions by
Mr.. Stallings. There also is included
a group of notes in which such photo
graphs as require identification are de-
scribed briefly.
The first picture is Of the Congress
of Vienna in 1915, whereat the princl-
pal powers redrew the map OF Europe,
temporarily. The next shows Bismarck
debating terms of peace to France IN
1871, followed by a view Of the Peace
Conference at The Hague in 1883, and
another of the Algeciras Conference,
Evening star., 1933-08-03

s1assE AalD szzR1H moons.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
NOMINATIONS MADE
BY G. W. LEGION POST
Henry W. Longfellow, Veterans
Administration Worker, to
Head Group.

Henry w. Longfellow of the Veter-
ans Administration was nominated a
commander of George Washington Post
No. /, American Legion, at a meeting
held Tuesday night in the post club
house, 1440 Rhode Island avenue.
Other officers nominated were: First
vice commander, Rev. Howard E. Sny-
der; second vice commander, r. M
Lannigan; third vice commander
George A. Prendergast; chaplain, Rev.
Howard E. Snyder; quartermaster, Jud-
son N. Knappen: sergeant at arms,
Walter J. West; master at arms, Percy
w. Jarboe; surgeon. DR.. NJ H. Darnall;
historian, Past Comdr. Howard S. Fisk;
color bearers, Judson N. Knappen and
Fred Dreyer. The election will take
place September S.
Post Comdr. Charles Demonet, who
presided. told Of the plans for the
parade in connection with the fifteenth
annual department convention to be
held August 9, 10 and IL in the Central
High School
Walter j. West. post and department
athletic officer, reported that the team
representing George Washington Post
finished with honors in second place in
the American Legion Junior Base Ball
League.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
$99.5o Cash Price
Installed to Convenient Outlet

NOTE-The Meter-Ator can
be placed in your pantry,
cabinet, or any other conven-
lent location in your kitchen.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

contractors. The modernization work
undertaken by the company includes in
stallation of new window effects, land
scaping Of sites Of gas plants, enlarging
Of display rooms and other general i'm
provements.
The gas company modernization pro-
gram is one OF many such activities
stimulated by the renoVze Washington
campaign. After closing its exposition
at 1435-37 K street last week, the COM
mittee members concentrated on plans
for the formal opening Of the little rem
ovized house at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, exepcted to be
ready within q week.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

NE Easy WAY
On the METER-ATOR PLAN, there
is no down payment. We deliver the
Kelvinator to your home and you
deposit IS cents each day in the meter
which can be placed out of sight, any
where near the refrigerator. This
money is collected once a month and
credited to your account. And when
the refrigerator is paid for the meter is
taken away and the Kelvinator is yours.
An ECONOMY
Youwill fndthe Kelvinator actuallytastor
itself-that it is downright economy. And
you will get years Of pleasure out Of using it.
DON'T WAIT
The wise thing to do is BUY NOW.
Prices 60 UP September 1st And, should
unexpected conditions arise, Kelvinator
reserves the right to raise prices before
September Ist without further notice.
Come h At your earliest convenience.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
RENOVIZING BEGUN
BY GAS LIGHT co.
determination Work Undertaken
at Manufacturing Plants
Costing $40, 900.

The Renovize Washington Campaign
Committee Of the Board of Trade has
been advised by the Washington
Gas Light Co. that it was undertaking
modernization work on its main Office
building and at its gas manufacturing
plants which will cost in the neighbor-
hood Of 100000.
Marcy l.. Sperry, president Of the
company said more than 1000 gallons
Of paint were used on the Office build
ings, employing many painters, in addi-
ton to plasterers, carpenters and other
skilled workers.
In addition, structural changes to
remedy working conditions placed con-
siderable work In the hands of local
Evening star., 1933-08-03
1000 CHINESE KILLED

PEIPING, China, August 3 CP.-
Floods caused by a collapse of dikes
along the Chang River near Sanyuan
caused the deaths of 1000 persons and
great loss of live stock, dispatches
from Sian reported today.
Distress was widespread, the advices
said. and appeals have been sent out
for help.
Sanyuan is north Of Sian, the capital
Of Shenshi Province, in North Central
China proper.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
FAIR PLANS ADVANCE

Charity Enterprise to Be Held at
Benninc in September.
The program for the National City
Fair, to be held at Benning the week
Of September 8. is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. To the numerous free attrac-
tions scheduled for daily performance
have been added four well-known out
door acts. They are the Aeris1
Queens, three girls who perform on wire
and trapeze; the Diving Venuses. four
girl swimmers In aquatic stunts: the
McMasters team of high-wire artists,
and the Jungle Troup, lions, tigers,
ponies, elephants. clowns and trainers.
The sale Of season tickets Is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, according to the
crew Of volunteer workers, in q report
to the sponsors Of the fair, the commit
tee Of the Police and Fire Post. Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars. The fair is q
charity enterprise.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
MISSING GIRL FOUND

Miss Laura Koperski Located in
Another City.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, August P).-
Miss Laura Koperski. II, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who disappeared from her home
six weeks ago. was located in home
here yesterday by police acting on a
tip from her home city. With her
was Miss Mary West, 18, who said she
lived near Albany, but would not give
a definite address. As result she was
held by order of Police Chief Martin
L. Cadin.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Sow Rice by Plane

Rice growers in California have TAX
en- to the airplane for sowing their
seed. 1t is possible to sow 400 acres in
six hours with aid of plane.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

1890 Dollar in Circulation.
Hard times brought out many Old and
valuable coins. A 1870 silver dollar
went into circulation tn Raymond,
Wash.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
on the METER-ATOR

The time to buy your Kelvinator is right
NOW. The Kelvinator factory has notified
that their prices are to 60 up substan-
tially-on September 1st.
ONLY 15e a DAY
Now-you can buy full-sized, full
powered, standard Kelvinator for only
$oo.50. And you pay only IS cents a
day on the METER-ATOR PLAN.
SAVE $3.50 OR MORE
You can actually save $12.50-enough
to pay for more than 2 months refrig-
eration-by taking advantage of pres
ent low prices. On the larger models,
the saving is, of course, much more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Heat and Humidity

Heat and Humidity dash of bttersD the am their major efforts against liquor rather than retail kepcal about the dsbandg
 and Toms Of anhatas spots just bunch old cyncs Tt may be the door of the Carousa the first night after the
 well anyway we're bein' while be that everybodys right and the steady right would put almost of us out of business permanently" The "BrIgbter'
 precau The other night midtown hotel served cocktails of to of it's trusted violators of theprohb distributing handbs and folders through office buildings and apartment houses which contain liquor h prices epnone shops pasted their wins walk in and buy their noxously synthetic wet goods
 riedy of the approaching failure few weeks put costly picked Another club after similar alter a repertoire of drinking songs practically literary theatrical clipped
 quarter cocktails And in Greenwich v banlke establishments with long pine bar and rough tables carved and whed by its haO
 prices might if the enforcement of supply said the proprietor the syndcates that they will be able late date So prices will hereafter especially since will have to pay less Tor protection.
 though by agents imported
 Washington from trying to run wide open place later he hopping mad He wasn't sore about get
 I've ben raided they always in taxi be booked But now times that they made me ride in patrol wagon-ke common crmna eaIshrdlue aoicmfwyp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
A RRZDGE :" ." EXPEQTS PLAY IT
MKMMHMl

ents will occasionally open that particular suit.
 Thc Play.
 West should attack the nc trump with his longest and strong. est suit, whicf, is diamonds, and his proper lead is the fourth best -the five.
 Declarer will play the nine from dummy. East the queen and now what shall the declarer play? The king? Absolutely not.
 Before playing to the trick he should count up his tricks. He has nine clubs in the two hands and if he Is fortunate may not lose a club trick. However, he should not count more than four club tricks to start. He also has three sure heart tricks, diamond trick and a spade-nine in all.
 It would be correct to take the queen of diamonds with the king if you were absolutely certain that, if the club suit did not break, West would not have the long club. How ever, you should not jeopardiZe your contract with a careless play, but should employ the hold-up.
 The declarer wishes to exhaust his right-hand opponent of dia- monds in case the club suit does not break. If he were to play the king of diamonds on this trick and then try to break the clubs, East would win the third club trick return the seven of diamonds and West would run off four diamond tricks, which would defeat the con. tract.
 In employing the hold-up, Soutt will play the three of diamonds When East returns the seven oi diamonds, declarer will play the jack, West will win with the acc and return another diamond, whicf declarer will win with the king.
 Declarer can now lead smal club and win with the ace in dunn my. returning the king of clubs East will play the jack, and Wes will discard heart.
 The third club is now led iron dummy and when East wins witt the queen he has no diamond tc return. His natural return is 6 spade up to dummy's weakness.
 Declarer must not take tho finesse but should go right IT with his ace. He should then lea( small club over to dummy ant cash his other good club, discard ing a low spade.
 He can then win three hear tricks and must grant his 'oppo nents spade trick. By employ ing the hold-up he has made hi contract of three no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Society Nezcs Weddings Coming EUeuts
Annual Bridge And Fashion ShOaC W WOmen.S Club

A yearly event which has become of much social interest to club women and their friends Is the annual bridge and fashion show sponsored by the Waterbury Wom- ems club. The affair will be given at the Women's club. on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'cloch -Four NeW York models will feature the ap- parel assisted by the following children of club members: HoDert Barnard. son of MT and Mrs Arthur 10 Barnard. Ann Jean Kirschbaum daughter of Mir and Mrs E. II. Kirschba um, Christine Neuswanger. daughter of Dr and Mrs c. II. Neuswanger, ] a n ne Cameron. daughter of Mrs Bessie M. Gamer on and Helena Jourdan, daughter of MT and Mrs A. S.. Jourdan. Mrs Herman Rhems will announce the particulars during the evening. Grieye. Bisset and Holland will be in charge of the clothing and the shoes will be furnished by Man. ming Armstrong.
 Mrs. William Sherman Smith is general chairman of the committee in charge of the affair and is as- sisted by Mrs George A. Baronian. Mrs Frank N Hess, Mrs R. D. Schroeder. Mrs M. H. Toomey. Mrs David II. Coe, Mrs Louis F. Lougee Mrs Y. A. Stewart. and Mrs Fred- erick A. Jackie. The serving com mittee includes: Mrs J. B. Kelsey. Mrs L. G. Bean, Mrs Phillip Greasy. Mrs F. C. Fischer, Mrs W. R Adams assisted by the following members of the Junior Women's club. Misses Majorie Merrill, Harriet Gibbs, Estelle Gibbs Will helmina Judd, Jean Webster, Pau line White Grace Peck, Ernestine Piercey and Catherine Since.
 Miss Irene Sullivan was hostess at party at her home on Earring ton avenue on Saturday evening. During the evening varied pro- gruln of entertainment was en- joyed and luncheon was served. The guests included Emilene O'Rourkc of this city, Margaret Ianley. Edward Dwyer and John Ryan Of Meriden, and William Pendergast of Hartford.
 A meeting of Division 57, A O. H., will be held tomorrow evening, at o'clock. Following short business meeting a public card party will be enjoyed with bridge. whist, 45. and pinochle being played. All members and their friends are invited to attend.
 Mrs Daniel Sullivan of Earring ton avenue has as her guests re- cently MT and Mrs Edward Burke, Jr, of Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
By VIM. F. McKENNY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 There is no question but that 1t Is absolutely necessary to know how to bid the hands correctly at contract, but I am afraid that too many people are forgetting that the play of the hand is equally important.
 I was rather shocked lately to notice the number of people who do not know how to employ the hold-up at no trump. It is one of the first and most important plays every bridge player should know.
 This and the next two articles will be devoted to explaining this particular play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

Miss Pierpont,. Consolation award was given to Miss Crane. A lunch was served.
 Miss Mildred Holland of Nauga- tuck entertained the members of her bridge club at her home last evening. Prizes were won by Mrs James Griffin and Miss Vivian .Malia. Following the card play ing delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Marion Holland, Janice Malia, Mildred Hebert, Vivian Malia, Louise Bouley, Alice Leary, Mildred Holland. Helen Leary and Mrs James Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

Mrs Lois Thatcher of Holmes avenue was hostess at depres- sion bridge party given at her home Monday evening. Five tables were in play. Those attending were Misses Helen Merriman. Emily Merriman, Rena Puffer, Aletha Puffer, May Somers. Myra Somers, Edith Sellew. Florence Sellew, Mrs George Williams. Mrs Catherine Williams, Addie Crane, Ruth Grinnell. Hannah Miller, Mrs Jeannette Bronecke. Edith Dean. Cora Croinpton, Hulda Swenson, Mary Pierpont and May Reeves. High score was made by Miss Sell lew, Mrs Catherine Williams and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
The Bidding.

The Bidding.
 South, having no weak suit and a tenace position in three suits, should open the contracting with one no trump. West will pass.
 North has five-card suit and a side ace and king. However, would not show this club suit in this case, as I believe it better for North to jump right into three no trump. which shows strength but conceals the long suit.
 When you hold suit as strong as this after partners original no trump you may be practically cer- tain that it is partners weak suit and if you bid it, he will again bid no trump. By concealing the suit you will find that your oppon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Local Bridge Tournaments
CoRNELL BRIpGE CLUE

CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB The results of the Tuesday af-
 ternoon session of the teachers
 group at the Cornell Contract Club
 are as follows: High, Miss Cath erine Mahaney and Miss Rhea
 Aubertin with Miss Gertrude Doran
 and Miss Margaret Jackson as run ners up.
 ELTON CONTRACT CLUB The regular Tuesday evening session of Teachers and Business Women was held last evening at the Elton Contract Club with the following results: Miss Betty Shec- han and Miss Helen Flaherty, high and runners UT Miss Gertrude Pyne and Miss Florence Cassidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

The formal dance of the Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority which was to be held at Seamon's Colonnade on March 18th has been indefi- nitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

437 18th ST. NE-Exclusive Neighborhood.
3 R.. K. and B.. Front and Back Porch.
Key. 443 18th. w. P. Lockwood, 141O G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

COLORED-1516 9th ST NV RMS.
9 baths; new condition; heat furnished: $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

block from Conn ave.-Very attractive semi
Diet. brick beautifully furnished. including
refriserator: garage; reasonable rental.
DIXIE REALTY CO., National $3.50. Sun
day. Potomac 2713
GIIENV CIIAcE AID n10DEPN IIcn6E ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

1867 IRVING NV.
Several desirable apis; make needed re-
pairs at reduced rentals. See these before
making decision. Janitor will show them
Then for full data see o
N E. RYCN CO. 1916 N. Y. Ave. Ma. zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

tt11fI5 FppIy ~
81 800 BUYS A GOOD 6-RM. HOUSE IN
Petworth Little cash. balance less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
S7.450.
REDUCED FROM S9,450.

REDUCED FROM S9,450.
Used only six months: overlooking Govt.
park and Kansas ave-, with an unobstructed
view across entire city; six rooms. colored
tile bath. lavatory of master bed room. tile
Kitchen good lot; garage: UNUSUAL TERMS.
Call MR. FULLY, CO. 7s6o-J, or DI. 0566.
OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS.
SAVE So. 0OO-JUST LIKE NEW.
GIG 18th PL NV,
sEM1-pErrAAf HE'D Hai5eh sRIck9 81 ROOMS.
OPEN Jg P.M.--A -ARTA1N.
1895 14th ST. NV. DI. 3347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

BIB WOODLEY PL NV BED ROOMS
modern. semI-detached; $3.50. ZIMMER-
MAN. Sterling 9S6S IO+
EIGHT ROOM FRAME DWELLING, ANIL:
wI1e alley; garage: bargain for immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ONE OR TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE
and bath. furnished: first floor preferable.
Not over $50 per month LEONARD, 500
District Eati/lel Bank. 90
WANTED-AF TER 18th. :, OR I ROOM
unfinished fiat apartment. white sec
ton, not too far out. around $50. Address
Box .7i-T. Star Office.
EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRE ENTIRE md
floor of private home. unfinished, ; or )
r. k and b.. Aug. LIST, $500 to $4,000.
Give details. Address Box 263-T. Star office.
BUSINESS WOMAN DESIRES SMALL FUR
nished house, camp or apt. suburban; would
act as caretaker; reasonable rent. Write
B. L. WORRALL. 1884 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

S9.40O-sOUTH OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
and close to the Army-Navy Building
spacious rooming house, brick construction,
containing nine rooms tsix bed rooms :.
three baths: wonderful nelghborhood for
renting rooms. A real investment. Phone
National 143S until q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

1910 CHEVY CHASE BLVD. CHEVY CHASE
Gardens. Md.-Datached brick. rooms. -
baths. sun room; modern: Frigidare;. garage
attractively furnished: now available; re-
duced rent to responsible tenant To inspect
call DIXIE REALTY CO., National $3.50.
Sundya. Potomac 2112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

FOR SUMNER SEASON.
1880 Livingston St, Chevy Chase. D. c.
Lovely corner house, beautifully furnished
rooms. = baths: Frigidaire. oil heat
moderate rental For key. DIXIE REALTY
CO., National $3.50. Sunday. Potomac 2712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

III QUINCY ST NW.-6 R, B., GAR, $50.
SIS Kennedy st. n.w.-6 r., b.. ; gar, S55.
4s04 Georgia ave. NV r, b., gar. $50.
MA Crittenden ST. n.w.-6 r. b.. yard, $50.
1O2-sl4 Ineraham st. nw.-6 r. b.. gar.
:. porches 500. 4633-4nla 5th st nv
man circle vs. r. b. gar, $50. 4323
sth St -6 r. b: sos. 5407 18th st.
NV r., b.. gar. $50. 500 Sth st. NV.
II r. b. gar 500 944 Shepherd st NV.
C r.. b. gar $3.50. Above newly deco
rfted GE. O11g.