davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-04
TWO HARBORS
HERE sunday
Ely City Baseball Team to Play
First of String of Four
Home Games Sunday.

The first of a string of four home
games will be played Sunday by the
Ely city baseball team when Two Har-
bors travels here. Interrupted by but
one trip out of town, the schedule
should supply Ely fans with some classy
baseball.
Besides the Two Harbors game, the
schedule includes:
Keewatin, here. Sunday, August IA.
Ely at Cook, Sunday, August 81.
international Falls, here, Sunday,
August %.
Chisholm, here, Labor Day, Monday,
September 5.
Playing at Two Harbors July 9, Ely
mastered their hosts, II to but OF
before Two Harbors had made real
battle out of it. Naturally no team
likes to have a score like that made
against them, so Ely fans can look for
some fireworks when Two Harbors
comes here Sunday for revenge.
So far this season Ely has played 10
regularly scheduled games, winning six
and losing four. Two of the four losses
were by one-point margins, while all of
the wins were made by having an adj
vantage of from four to II runs. Man
ager Ernest Maddern's boys have been
practically unbeatable on their home
diamond, losing but one game this
season here and that the first one of
the season before the pitching staff had
been secured. They haven't Jared so
well while on the road, dropping three
games.
If the Ely team can maintain its high
average of wins for home games, it
should wind up the season with a good
record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-04
Ely to Inaugurate
Sales Drive at Mass
Meeting, August II
Entire Community Urged
to Cooperate in Sales
Crusade.
E. B. MOON TO SPEAK
Sales Expert From st. Paul
Speaker at Program;
Parade Set.

| Ely will join the ranks of hundreds
of other cities in the country who are
enrolled in the National Salesman's
Crusade on Thursday of next week
when city-wide drive to stimulate a
revival of business here will be inaug-
urated with a mass meeting to be held
in the Community Center auditorium
Towns people, business and profess
sional men and their employees are put
ting their enthusiasm and support be-
hind this movement which is calcu-
lated to make Ely bright spot on the
business map of northern Minnesota.
Stamping itself as one of the leaders in
cooperative civic effort to improve
economic conditions now here at home,
Ely is expected to turn out enmass next
Thursday to start the drive off with a
bang.
E. B. Moon, st. Paul, executive secre-
tary of the wholesale department of the
st. Paul Chamber of Commerce, will
address the mass meeting in the Com
munity Center at P M.
A program featuring local talent will
also be presented. 1t will include Selec-
tions by the Legion Auxiliary glee club
and stunts or musical selections by sew
eral members of Scout troops 173 and
ia
Preceding Mr.. Moons address, the
drum and bugle corps of Frank Lozar
post No. 248, American Legion, will
lead parade from a point yet to be
selected to the Community Center. The
parade is scheduled to start at 7:3O
o'clock
Business and professional men and
their employer will fall in line behind
the corps and towns people are urged
to do the same for the march to the
Community Center.
I'VE want to make this one of the
biggest and most enthusiastic affairs
ever to be staged in Ely" the COM
mittee in charge states. 1T is not being
promoted just for the business in
terest but for every resident of the
community"
Admission to the Community Center
will be by ticket which can be obtained
from merchants at their stores or at
the door the night of the meeting.
A. j. McMahan is serving as general
chairman, and is being assisted by
John Buccowich, in charge of the
parade; Joseph Veranth and B. j.
Agnew, letters to merchants; M. j.
KapSch and Helmer Olson, entertain
ment program; James I. Laing, tickets;
Peter Schaefer, John Somrock and
Stanley Pechaver, publicity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-04
Father of Ely Man Buried
in Hibbing on Monday

Funeral services for George Kidd,
well known in this city and father of
Harrison Kidd, were held Monday aft
ernoon from the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Kidd died Friday at Hibbing.
He was 80 years of age, born in Forest
vile, Minnesota, and resident of Hib-
bling since 1902. He was a dealer in
forest products for several years and
then became a contractor with his son,
Harrison, of this city. His death fol-
lowed an illness of several months.
He is survived by his widow, his son,
Harrison, a granddaughter, Joyce and
a grandson, Wallace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-04
LEINWEBER VISITS HERE.

w. j. Leinweber, superintendent of
schools at Mooseheart, ILL.,, was present
Wednesday at the meeting of the Ely
Lodge No. 1880, Loyal Order of Moose
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-04
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

The need of a band shell at
the Whiteside Park comes more
forcibly to the fore at each of
the excellent concerts by the
Ely Municipal Band at the
park where over a thousand
people attended each and every
appearance of this noted and
proficient musical organization.
With a band shell and additi-
onal seats forming an outdoor
theatre, the offerings of the
band and their feature attrac-
lions would be greatly en-
HANGED, besides an opportunity
would be presented for the
authorities to keep in check the
rowdy "kids" that infest the
park OH occasions of this kind
to mar the pleasure of the audi
ence by detracting from the ex-
cellent programs painstakingly
prepared by the players and
their director and rendered the
people by our city council, free
of charge.
Fairgrounds are maintained
at public expense wherein the
youngsters can get rid of their
surplus steam every day in the
week and where they are ex-
pertly supervised in their &C.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-04

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-04

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Weddings
HadGssah Groups Hold Joint Meet

A joint meeting of the Junior and Senior Hadassah societies was held last evening at the Water bury Hebrew Institute. Mrs. Frank Goldstein, president of the senior group, presided. A report was giv- en by Mrs. Abe Fandiller on the HMO project and Mrs. Meyer Roth- stein reported on the progress of the telephone booklet campaign The work of the child welfare com mittee was outlined by Mrs. Max Birenbaum. Mrs. William Kosersky reported on the National Jewish fund.
 A play, Aunt Fan Rises to the Defense" was presented by the two groups. A portion of the program was devoted to Chanukah and Miss Anita Hart gave a reading called The Story of ChanuKah" and a description of Chanukah customs was given by Mrs. Sidney Cantor Chanukah candles were lighted and prayer was said by Morton Kra- mer, son of MT. and Mrs. Isadore Kramer. Mrs. William P. Green field led in the singing of Hebrew Chanukah songs.
 It was announced that there would be regional Hadassah con- ference Sundnay at the Hotel Taft in New Haven, and that the next educational meeting would be held Dec. 27. The junior membership supper will be held at Heisler's restaurant, Sunday at 4:30 p. m. The annual Hadassah linen shower will be held at the January meet ing in charge of Mrs. Moses D. Sheinkopf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Catholic Won1en's Council Plans Tea And Toy Shower

of the arrangements and is being assisted by the following members of the executive board who will serve on the Tea Committee: Miss Catherine ES. Connors, chairman; Miss Mary Devereaux, Miss Helen R. Mcdonald, Miss Marjorie Farley Miss Lucy Bowes, Miss Mary Schmidt, Miss Josephine Menotti, Miss Katherine Healey, Miss Mar jorie Powers, Miss Helen Shanahan, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Miss May Reilly.
 A talk on New England with col ored molten pictures given by George c. Haig, who lectures under the professional name of Dan Stiles will be the feature of the meeting of the Waterbury Women's club this afternoon.
 Included in MT. Haig's topic. will be Keepers of the Lights, Yankee Towns" "New England Snapshots, Worlds Fair at Tun. bridgt, Vt., and Rugged Individual. ists." MT. Haig is a graduate ol Phillips academy at Exeter, N. H. and Yale university and has done graduate work at Wesleyan univer- Sity. He has contributed articles or New England to many New England and New York periodicals during his 12 years as newspaper man.
 Before the lecture Mrs. John Cur " Walker will sing. Mrs. William G. Russell will be her accompanist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Mrs. H. c. Martin. and Mrs. Blanche Gretter, 95; Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. Raymnod Pidge, 89; Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Stro- hacker, 87 and Mrs. H. R. Hicks and Miss Ruth Chapman, 30.
 Turkeys which were awarded for prizes were won by Strohacker- Schroeder with 24O points and Mar tin-G Gretter with PA 1-2.
 Other high scorers were: Stett- bacher- -Monzani. 227 Ia: Chapman Hicks. 2l8; Pidge- Collins, 2l2 l.2: Hess-Hayward, POT Ia; and France Wright 203 1-2.
 In last evenings session high scorers were: Alvin Davis and Har- old Root. 66: I. w. Chapman and Martin OBrien, 63 Ia and Miss Helen Desoteaux and Walter Geraghty, 60.
 The standing to date Is as fol- lows: Chapman-O OsBrien, 1sl Ia: Root Davis, l54; and DesOteaux- Geraghty, l50 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

This is the third of series of six articles discussing the latest in bidding and play which was seen at the twelfth annual convention and national bridge championships of the American Contract Bridge League at Cleveland the week of Nov. 28.
 The new three-bid, popularized in this column, shows a suit of at least six cards headed by the ace king-queen, or one of seven cards with the ace-king- jack at the top. Having proved in practical use that it is effective in reaching games and slams which might otherwise be missed, it is one of the bids that will be heard frequently in Cleve- land.
 In choosing response, partner has solid information to guide him. With even light shoppers in the un- bid suits, he can go to three no trump with no more than jack and one or queen and one, for in either event he knows long solid suit is ready made for running across the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Personal

Miss Ann Phelan has resumed Ter studies at the College of New Ro- chele after spending a few days with her parents, Attorney and Mrs. Finton J. Phelan of Lexington Ave nue.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Potter of Meriden Road are spending a few days in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. John Watson of East Main Street are spending sev- eral days in New York.
 Joseph Granger has returned to his home on Highland avenue after spending a few days in New York City.
 The annual Christmas party of the Coronas Club was held last night in The Elton. Each member brought a gift to be turned over to the Diocesan bureau for distribu- tion among the needy children of the city. A donation was voted to the Anti-Tuberculosis league. Mrs. Henry Minicucci was chairman of the party and was assisted by Mrs. Angelina DiNicola, Miss Rose Di- Pietro, Miss Laura Cammissa and Mrs. Ernest CoroSella.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to arrange a dinner dance at Waverly Inn February 1S: Miss Grace Socco. chairman, Mrs. Car. mine Cipriano. Mrs. Pasquale Syl' vestro, Miss Phyllis Spadola anc Mrs. Roland Ruggiero. The board of directors will arrange the annua tea at The Eleon January 2.
 The Canadian Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at the club rooms at 109 Bank street. All members are urged to be present. Following the meeting the auxiliary and post entertainment committees will hold a joint meeting to make plans for a Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Personal
YuZetide Displays Feature Meeting Of Garden Club

At the regular monthly meeting Of the Waterbury Garden Club, held last evening at the Bunker Hill Auditorium, Oscar F. Warner spoke on @ConiferS" that vast family of evergreen trees and shrubs with which the average gardener is not too familiar.
 MT. Warner explained the defini- tion and grouping of the many vari- cites, their suitability and uses in foundation plantihgs, lawn speci- mems, wind breaks and hedges for fields ard gardens. He also discussed the diseases to which they are sub- ject, the treatment, and the proper way to select, plant and care for the Confer.
 Miss Helen L. Stoddard read a paper on Creating an Old Fash toned Christmas Atmosphere" re- calling the traditional ways of eel eb-ating the birth of the Christ Chill and the meaning of the Holi- day season.
 Mrs. Arthur J. B. Griess presi- dent of the Club, together with Miss Edith Sellew and Mrs. H. Warren Stevens have been invited to judge the Christmas Doorway Competition of the Woodbury Garden Club on December 22nd.
 Mrs. GrieSs is also chairman of the committees selected for the judging of the Annual Bunker Hill Christmas Doorway Competition These committees will meet to judge this years contest on Thursday, De- cember 22nd at p. m. and again at 8 p. m.
 The holiday spirit of the meeting was typified by the beautiful and generous array of Christmas decora- tion arrangements brought by the members. These covered every phase of decorating the house, from small table setting, formal table pieces, doorway and wall sprays, mantels, and cemetery pieces. One arrange ment by Mrs. John A. Coe was par ticularly interesting as it revived the use of the old fashioned Glove Ap- pie" in the modern "Pomander Ball." now so popular as decorative touch. Mrs. Coe used small oranges, quinces, apples and lemons studded thickly with cloves, tied with red ribbons and piled high into shall low bowl with greens and red tapers
 Other lovely arrangements sub- mitted by the members:
 Mrs. John A. Coe-Flat arrange ment of hemlock and white pine branches with cones, for cemetery.
 Mrs. Frank Hess-Silver bowl with red candles, cones and colored arti- ficial punches of grapes, for table.
 Ms. F. A. Alcott-Hemlock, laurel, cones and bittersweet for dining table. Also, Jar arrangement for foyer.
 Mrs. s. Schilling-Pine and hem lock branches with red ribbon for door. Also, circle of pine and red candle for table piece.
 Mrs. Arthur J. B. Griess-Large brown jug with red candle, cones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

Among the many pre-Yuletide events scheduled to be held during the coming week is a Toy Shower sponsored by the Waterbury Coun- cil of Catholic Women in conjunc- tion with a Christmas tea which is to be given, Sunday afternoon, De- cember 18, 1888 from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. All members and their friends are cordially invited to at tend. Festive decorations, incidental to the season, will be used and an added feature will be a beautiful lighted Christmas tree under which each member is requested to place a small toy which will later be dis tributed among the many under privileged children supervised by the Diocesan Bureau of Social Serv- ice.
 The Choral Club of Notre Dame Academy, consisting of some thirty little girls, ranging from ten tc twelve years will present in costume an interesting and entertaining pro- gram of Christmas carols in both French and English, accompanied at the piano by Miss Jane Ryan, a student at the Waterbury Catholic High school.
 Miss Kathryn W. Hayes, president of the Council is general chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Women Voters To Meet Thursday

? .
 Mrs. Edith Valet Cook, of New Haven, vice-president in charge of legislation of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, will talk on the leagues program for the next session of the General Assembly and the National Leaguge'S interest in the coming session of Congress at the monthly meeting of the Water bury Leaguge of Women Voters. The December session will be a tea at the Elton Thursday afternoon start ing at 2:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Louis F. Laun, chairman of government operation and economic welfare, will give a report at the business session on the visit of local league members to the state em- ployment offices. She will also re- DOT on the advisory council meet ing to be held tomorrow.
 Boardr of directors of the local league will meet at the Elton the same afternoon at 1:30 p. m.
 Besides being head of the legis- .lative department of the state or ganization, Mrs. Cook is legal status chairman of the National League of Women Voters and executive secre- tary of the Connecticut Child Well fare association.
 Mrs. Cook graduated from Bar nard college with a degree of B. A. with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1912, was awarded an M. A. degree in 1913 and secured an LIB de- gree at Yale in 1930. She is a mem Der of Phi Beta Phi and Phi Delta Delta, women's legal fraternity.
 Following graduation from Barn. ard she became a social worker in New York City. She was one of the organizers of the National Girl Scouts, the Community Council of New York and the Ci1ildren's Home Commission of Waterbury, of which she was director for five years. In 1887 she was a member of the Con- necticut Commission to study the pauper laws.
 Mrs. Cook is the wife of Dr. Robert J. Cook, orthopedic surgeon and as- sociate clinical proefssor in surgery at Yale Medical school.
 Members of the Waterbury League are being urged to bring guests to the tea meeting at which Mrs. Cook will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

Jo-Ann Genovese of Barnes street extension, was guest of honor at a party given recently, the occasion being her second birthday. She re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Enter tainment was enjoyed and a deli cious luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Francis and Dolly GenoveSe, Anthony, Angela and Judith Accousti, Gertrude, Ma rie and Sonny Mecca, Ronald, Rob- ert and Frances Nardozzi, Carmella and Leonard LoRuSso, Betty Burns, Eugene Augellilo, Junior Santora, Sidney and Joseph Genovese, Ann Louise and Josephine Genovese. Jo- Ann and Leona Genovese, Nicholas and William Accousti, MT. and Mrs. James Accousti, MT. and Mrs. Dom- chic Accousti, MT. and Mrs. John Laudate, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ser endi, MT. and Mrs. James Nardozzi. MT. and Mrs. Vincent Accousti and MT. and Mrs. Leonard Genovese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

table. An interesting example of the use of this bid in combination with the Blackwood slam conven- tion occurred in Pittsburgh recent ly.
 There is nothing to the play South's opening bid disclosed six card suit with three tops, or greater length if the queen was missing However, North, holding the queen himself, knew that South held a seven card suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

The players were using Black wood, SO North's second bid was really pointless except to enable him to bid five no trump. requiring the showing of kings by the respond ing hand. When South showed two kings by bidding six hearts, North went to seven no, trump at once, a contract built on the sure knowledge of eight tricks in dummy and simple addition from that point on. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna- ment of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Marion ty closed yesterday with the follow ing winners: Mrs. Timothy Collins and Mrs. George Conlong. 3o81s ; Mrs. Charles Velte and Mrs. Will liam Reynolds, 306; Hrs. Abraham Hengeveld and Miss Rachel Henge- weld, 302; and Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. A. Clarke, 294.
 Top scorers in yesterdays session were: Mrs. Charles Velte and Mrs. William Reynolds, 101: Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. A. Clarke, 961a and East and West: Mrs. Edward Balth- agar and Mrs. R. Abercrombie, 88k and Mrs. G. Bolan and Mrs. H. J. Standiford, 87.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
2O0--WDRC--Hartrord

P. M. 4;0O-Highways to Health. 4:15-Sing. Inc. 4:sO-Those Happy Gilmans. 4:45-Of Men and Books. 5:00-Ad Liner-Dance Program 5:30-Hartford Public School
 Series--Brown School. 5:45-The Mighty Show. 6;00-Esso ReporterTNews.
 Weather. 6:05-Dance Time. 6:15-Howie Wing. 6:30-'.Today" with Bob Trout. 6:45--Your Quarter Hour Serenade. 7:00-"County Seat" starring
 Ray Collins. 7:I5-Jimmie. Fiddler's Hollywood
 Gossip. 7:so--Helen Msncken in ~second
 Husband." S:0O--"Big Town"-starring Ed
 ward c. Robinson and ciairs
 Trevor. S:SO--Al Jolson show Martha Rave, Parkya karkus, 1sud
 Gluskin's Orch. 9:00-We the People. s:so-Caravan--Gsnny Goodman's :O:oo- .:DF. chrlstian.
 Jean Hersholt. lO:s0--Pratt whitney Choral cinb-
 R0bt. Baldwin. DirectoE 10:45--American Viewpoints. al1:O0--E Esso Report ewe,
 weather i1:Q5 Main Street--Harff0Ed l1:20--CharIes Baum's Orch. 1l:30-Gien MIilef,h Orch. l12;00-S Sammy KaEe's Orch. 12szn< Aeprr t<ft4's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
Today;s Radio Progranls

William Dick sporburK; pr. Samuel c. Inman. 11:0O--WEAB-Dan Orch. WOR-Eews; Drama; Dancl Music.
 WIZ News; Dance Music To D
 WABC-John B. Kennedy, Comments. PERCENTAGES Dance Music (To D. 11:25-WEAF-News; Dance MusIs (To 1l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
153O--WBRY--96

P. M. S:o0-The Music Hour. 4:00-Highway to Health. 4:15-Sing, Inc.-Vocalists and
 Orch. 4:40-Address- Minister
 Chamberlain. 5:20-News and Musical interlude. 5:20-Correct Listing-Sews. 5:25-New Haven Shoppers Pro-
 gram to 5:35 p. m. 5:35-Dine and Dance. 5:45-Shoppers' Tour. 6:00-News. 6:15-Bernice Coleman. Songs. 6:30-News with E. Christy Erk. 6:45-International Conference of
 American States-American
 Delegate Speaking from
 Lima. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-County Seat-Drama. 7:15-Kiddie Kapers. 7:45-To Be Announced. 7:55-NewS. S:00-Green Hornet-Drama. 8:3O-Morton Gould's Orch. 9:00-Correct Time. 9:00-Steuben's Orch. 9:15-Nadia Reisenberg. Pianist
 and WOR symphony Orch. 9:45-Swingtime. 10:15-The Three Marshalls. 10:30-Local News. 10:45-Sammy Kayes Orchestra. 11:00-Correct Time-Yankee News 11:15-Charles Baum's Orch. 11:30-Glenn Miller's Orch. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
2ss-.WTIC.-Hartford--IO4O

F. M.
 4:O0-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4:30-Vic and. Sade. 4:45-"Girl Alone" 5:00-"Dick Tracy" 5:15-"Your Family and Mine." 5:30-"Jack Armstrong" 5.45-"L;ttle Orphan Anuse.'' 6:00-News and Weather. 6:15-Sports' Rroundup with Eddie
 Casey-Yankee Net. 6:S0-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Connecticut Hall of Fame
 Ralph della Selva, director. 7:00-Amos Tn Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:S0-The News Reporters-Yanllee
 Net. 7:45-Four Stars Tonight. S:00-Johnny with Russ Morgan. S:30-For Men Only. 9:00-"Battle of the Sexes" with
 with Julia Sanderson and
 Frank Crumit. 9:30-Fibber McGee and Molly. 10:00-Variety Programe Featuring
 Bob Hope. 1o:sc-Uncle Ezra's Radio station
 EZRA. 10:45-Jimmy Kemper & Co. 1l:00-News and Weather 11:15-Polish orch. l1:45-Program from New York. 12:00-Artie Shaw's Orch. A. Nj. ts.e 12:S0-wayne Kings orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

The Richard Green Club will hold its first annual dinner dance at the Log Cabin Inn in Wallingford, Mich ael Doato, newly elected president will head the committee in charge and the ticket comimttee includes: Philip LaVongnia, Peter Dandolfi, William Accosti, Albert Giacin, Sam uel Della Veneri, Jerry Vendrella, John Martin and John D'Ambrisi. About thirty-five couples are ex- pected to attend. John D'Ambrisi will act as toastmaster and the prin- cipal speakers will be John Pettine, Nicholas Greece and Daniel Geno- vese. Lee M. Nardozzi will be guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

lures of winning exhibits in the Fed eration competition. These pictures unnamed must be ia the hands of the Federated Chairman, Mrs. Alan F. Kitchel, Binney Lane, Old Green wich, by January g, 1889. Ribbons will be awarded.
 The scale of points for judging is as follows; suitability 20; design 30; distinction 30; perfection of work manship 10; durability 10.