davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Teachers Predominate
In Record Enrolment
1860 Students Enroll for Summer Sessions at Boston
University-FOreign Countries Represented

with 1850 students registered from
al sections Of the country, and sew
eral foreign countries, all previous
registration records Of the Boston
University Summer session were
shattered this year. This is the re-
port Of the first official figures made
public today by DR.. Daniel L. Marsh,
president, and Atlee Lane Percy,
director Of the summer session.
Climbing from a total of only 141
students when the summer session
was inaurgurated "a years ago, the
registration total last year reached
1878. The present term marks the
second consecutive year that an all
time high record enrolment has
been set, and the fifth straight year
that registration has exceeded the
previous years total.
20 States
Twenty-nine states are represent
ed In the registration and five for
eign countries including Canada;
Columbia, South America; Honolulu,
Purto Rico; and Turkey. Canada
leads the foreign countries with -
student representatives. The New
England states lead the country in
enrolment with New Hampshire 81,
Rhode Island 81, Maine Al, Con-
necticut 81, and Vermont %, follow
ing Massachusetts, in that order.
Among states outside of New Eng
land, New York topped all other
with a total of A students, with
New Jersey, Ohio, and Pennsylvania
next on the list.
Women outnumper men in the en-
rollment with approximately 1000
to slightly over 900 men. The fair
sex also takes honors in the num-
Der Of variety of names with total
Of ITO different names, while the
men are close behind with 1863. Tied
for top honors among names are
Mary and Helen, ahead of two other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
YMCA CAMPERS
VISIT IRON MINES
Youngsters Await Thrills
Tonight From Magician;
Tennis Popular Sport

Seventeen Of the boys at the Y.
M. G. A. camp at Smiths pond, Wa
tertown accompanied three of the
counselors today on a trip to the
garnet and iron mines of Roxbury.
The boys were chosen because of the
particular interest In nature they
have evinced. The expedition visited
the garnet mine this morning, and
collected specimens, and this after
noon Is visiting the old iron mine at
Roxbury station. The counselors who
are in charge Of the trip are Stan
ley Bordan, the nature director,
Samuel Root, Jr., and Douglas Ben
edict. The boys on the trip are: Will
liam and Robert Seirup, Robert
Baldwin, Robert Hammond, Bruce
Drill, Martin Switzer, George Reich
enbach, Bruce Foster, Richard
Washburn, Thomas Calvin, Edmund
Belich, James Thompson, Stephen
Austill, Edward Platt, Bruce Ray
mond and Ralph Keller.
Tents and 16, composed of boys
from st. Michael's Episcopal church
in Naugatuck, hikee 10 the outpost
camp at Black Rock yesterday where
they cooked their own dinner. The
boys were: Raymond Daniels, Ed
Schoeck, Morris Toilet, William
Robinson, Donald Wigglesworth,
Harold Royale, Theodore Gridaer,
Robert Norris, Theodore Brown, Jack
Lent, David Smith, Robert Hart,
Barry Toilet, William Simons, Rob-
ert Cook, Donald Munger, Jack Stin-
son.
Six boys, Stephen Austill, Theo-
dore Greenberg, Edward Plat, Phil
lip Pratt, Thomas Quirk and Robert
MacGreggor, with their counsellor,
George Swain, hiked to the Wigwam
reservoir yesterday afternoon. Lloyd
Stockton, senior director, took
Thomas Donahue, Stuart Beach,
Robert Baldwin, Fornam Little,
George Wigglesworth and Arthur
Rabinowitz on a three-day canoe
trip to Lake Candlewood.
The following boys passed their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

The Silver Wyandotte club Of Amer
lea has also scheduled its annual
fall meet at the call Of the secretary,
John G. Curry of Willimantic Conn
The judicial card Is exceptionally
strong, and those who have accepted
the invitation to serve and the
breeds they will judge are as fol-
lows:
D. D. Cavanaugh Of North Wind
ham, Conn, Cochins, Langshans,
Anconas, Polish, Lackenvolters,
Campines, Austrolorps, all other va
rieties of standard poultry not other
wise assigned; George A. Chaplin of
East Longmeadow, Minorcas, HAM
burgs, Buttercups, Standard Malays,
Malay Bantams, Silkies, all water
fowl; Frank G. Cook of Waltham,
White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns,
Partridge Rocks, Barred Rocks, White
Leghorn Bantams.
Grams Division
P. j. Curran Of Worcester, Mod
ern game Bantams Cochins, Rose
Combs, all other ornamental ban
tams except otherwise assigned, all
other varieties of bantams; Maurice
F. Delano of Dedham, all Rocks not
otherwise assigned, all Wyandottes
except Silver, Jersey Giants, Golden
Sebright Bantams; John c. Kriner
Of Stetlersville, Pa, Brahmas, Tur-
keys, Old English games, Standard
and Bantams, Cornish Bantams,
sweepstake prizes and American
Poultry association specials; Thomas
S. Mallory of Sherborn, Rhode Island
Reds, Rhode Island Whites, Rhode
Island Red Bantams.
George Montgomery Of Arden, NJ
Y, New Hampshires, Lannon's, Pit
games, Pit game Bantams, Silver
Sebrights, Mile Flour and Polish
Bantams; d. E. Warner of Storrs.
Conn, Orpingtons, Cronish, Dorkins.
Rainbows, Creepers, assisting John
Kriner on turkeys; r. G. Williams
of Barre, Silver Wyandottes and
Wyandotte Bantams; William Town
send, Jr., of Westfield, judges stew
ard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

popular names, Ruth and Elizabeth
by narrow margin. UNFOLDING the
fact that simple names are still
popular, the favorite among men is
John, with George and william far
behind. Other popular names among
the co-eds are Margaret, Eleanor,
Mildred, and Dorothy; among the
men, Joseph, James, Frank, Paul,
and Richard.
Teachers In Majority
School teachers outnumber all
other professions and trades at this
years summer session, as they have
in previous years. Half Of the stu
dent body is composed of teachers,
while slightly over one-sixth Of the
enrollees are students Of the regular
school session taking courses either
to make up hours, to get ahead OF
their program, or because they have
nothing else to do during the sum-
mer school vacation. Among the
school officials there are we school
superintendent, IS professors and
SIS principals. OF the 1875 different
positions tabulated besides school
positions, directors Of physical edu-
cation, clerks, and secretaries are
the most prominent. Among unusual
positions listed are psychometrist,
waiter, male nurses, soda clerks,
temperance worker, lieutenant Of
the U. s. Navy, salesman, organist,
choimaster, newsboy and U. s. dep
uty collector.
Before coming to Boston univer-
sity the 1900 Summer Session stu
dents had attended a total Of 289
different schools, colleges, and uni
versities. Leading the list was Bos-
ton university with 800 students,
having previously been registered.
Harvard was second on the list with
10 of its alumni now at the Boston
institution, and Columbia third with
46 students. Other educational in
situations which were high in the
tabulations are Bates, Bridgewater
State Teachers college, Dartmouth,
birmingham State Teachers college,
University of Maine, University Of
New Hampshire, Northeastern uni
versity, Salem State Teachers Col
lege, Simmons, Tufts, University Of
Vermont, Wheelock Kindergarten
school, and Rhode Island State COL
lege.
20 Nationalities
Americans predominant with 81
other nationalities represented. Fol-
lowing the Americans are English,
Canadians, and Italians. A few Of
the other nationalities listed by the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

canoe tests yesterday: Fred Thorn
ley, James Barry, Charles Steck
and Harold Shoemaker. Buell. Bas-
sett passed his beginners test in
swimming and Edward Dunn quail
fled for boating.
Water polo, baseball and deck
tennis continue to hold the interest
of many of the 140 boys in camp.
Considerable interest also is being
displayed in tennis, under the direc-
ton of Wayland Avery, New Eng
land singles champion.
Tonight Adam Jantoch, magician
of note, will demonstrate some feats
of legerdemain in the dining hall for
the benefit of the campers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Sweepstake Prizes
For Poultry Exhibits
Official Judges Named For Coming Eastern States
Exposition Rules Amended By Association

Springfield, Mass, July 28-Sweep-
stake prizes Cor standard poultry
trios, bantam trios and single bird
turkeys, and the showing of trios In
standard and bantam breeds in
stead Of pes are among the i'm
portant changes in rules and regu-
lations announced today for the East
ern States exposition poultry show
from Sept. Is to "a inclusive.
Glasses will include AN varieties of
land and water fowl recognized by
the American Poultry association
in its standard Of perfection and
other varieties recognized by ap-
proved speciality clubs. Cash prizes
in each breed will be awarded in
singles and trios as well as the
sweepstakes, and sweepstake win
ners will be on dress parade thro-
ughout exposition week In poultry
court of honor. Numerous specials
have been offered also by the
American Poultry association.
Three Meetings
Three meetings Of poultry organi-
cations are scheduled to take place
in connection with the show. Mon
day evening, Sept. 10, there will be
a special meetig of the New Eng
land district, American Poultry asso-
citation, to be followed by the annual
meeting Of the Eastern States Ex-
position Poultry Exhibitors club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

students are Greek, Armenian, Bull
garian, Puerto Rican, Lithuanian,
Ukranian, and Albanian.
The majority of students are OF
American descent, also with English
and Irish rating next on the list.
There are students of Chinese,
Dutch, German, Russian, Swiss, Lat
Wan, Welsh, and Danish descent, to
name a few of the 80 different ones
listed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

Having wandered for four days
through western New Mexico's
waterless Wristbands, Miss Laura
Piedalue is pictured above after
her rescue by state police. Miss
Piedalue, a New York welfare
worker, and two women compan-
ions, her sister, Irene, of Win
chester, KY, and Miss Antoinette
de la Forrest, University OF Ken"
lucky instructor, got lost after Wis
iting the perpetual ice caves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
COO1ls Has Chat iUith ZOri,la,
 Courtesy Of Sum GoldUyn)

1 could never give up any of them. I want to go on-there is so much I must learn. must learn to sing. I must develop as an actress. Some day I must play serious dramatic role. I must keep on with the bal let I must"
 Thrice Starred
 But right here I must point out a couple of things myself. The first is that Zorina, wearing a slim waisted blue peasantish frock, her every gesture poem in grace, is the kind of interview subject who needn't say a thing. You can just sit and look and study-and you get what I mean. The second is that Zorina, at 2l, has attained stardom on stage, screen, ballet. And not by accident. She was dancing when she was three. She was always dancing, always want ed to dance Little Brigita Hartwig Ol M NiAoblclllObllNfs ANOl Ne SACN NAC in Berlin, studying dancing and the arts. She became Vera zorina when she joined the Ballet Russo, wherein a Russian name is always demanded. (But Rodgers and Hart borrowed Brigita for her character name in their musicaD
 A New York Toast
 As if a nightly show and the usual matinees and a morning de- voted to ballet study were not enough, Zorina has serious plans for painting and sculpture.
 But as toast of New York she is almost naively delighted
 T have two nice letters from people who want to organize zo- rina fan clubs. Isn't that sweet but what must I do, how should answer them? try so hard to an- swer all who write--I write and write so much that I have no time to write my own family. I am so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02

flattered when my autograph is asked, but I cannot understand this craze for autographs. From the President, and from famous states men and writers and musicians, yes but we who dance and act, we come and go so quickly what will our names be worth few years from now?"
 I couldn't answer that one. But if I collected stage and movie au- tographs, I'd want zorina's on past performance and future promise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
NO GUARD TO BE CALLED OUT IN
 TENN. PRIMARY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2.-All prospects of troops. paTolling the voting booths in Memphis Thursday during the Democratic primary election were removed today when National Guard headquarters or dered guardsmen which were. being held for possible assignment to Memphis to, proceed as soon as pos sible to the training camps. of of- ficers and men at Jackson and Nashville. They had been. await ing Gov. Browning's decision whether to send them to Memphis, Browning stronghold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
By RoBBrN CooNs

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The search for a lady who might be called the toast of New York leads to the Ritz Powered retreat of Vera Zorina, sometime and again-to-be of Holly wood.
 Miss Zorina (courtesy of Sam Goldwyn, as the program note in- forms) is the classic-featured Nor wegian whose performance and dancing grace are such potent at fractions in the S.R.O. musical of Rodgers and Hart, T Married an Angel" In Hollywood she has been seen thus far only in the "Goldwyn Follies, in role scarcely sug- gestive of the furore she could cre- ate as a romantic comedienne.
 MT. Goldwyn's courtesy recently was extended to permit zorina's re- maining for the run of the play. It was rather a strain on the Gold wyn courtesy to permit her to do the play at all, put IOflna had promised Producer Dwight Wiman long ago when she was in the London cast of "On Your Toes, '" and to Mir Goldwyn a promise is a promise especially when a show looks like a hit After Sam first pronounced the. famous two words tim possible" zorina hopped into a plane, caught Sam in New York, and convinced him it was possible. Sam thought a girl in pictures ought to stay in pictures. If she wanted the stage. she ought to for get pictures.
 But I could not do that" zo- rina says. q want pictures, but I want the stage and dancing too. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
SWAPS LEAVE FOR
 MONTHS VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Clifford Swap and baby Ralph left on the Columbia for a months vacation in the south In Seattle, they will visit with MT and Mrs George Swap, parents of MT. Clifford Swap, and in Mount Vernon, Wash. they will visit with Mrs. Swaps parents, MT. and Mrs c. L. Hastings.
 This will be six-months-old Ralphs first trip out and he will see his grandparents for the first time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
.0afN 17e - MARY MONAGLE RETURNS

Mrs. Mary Monagle returned to Juneau on the steamer Columbia, following a trip to Cordova, during which time she accompanied Mrs. A. K. Johanson to her home. The latter was patient at St. Ann's Hospital for several weeks, suffer- ing with an injured leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played this afternoon in the big leagues as received up to 3 o'clock
 National League St. Louis 2, B; Brooklyn 6, g. Chicago T; New York 0. Pittsburgh l. Boston 3. Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 2.
 American League New York 3; Detroit 4 Boston A.; Cleveland '. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 8. Washington 5;s St. Louis 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Patterson, of Dawson, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Irene Eliza beth, to the Rev. Alexander Ander- son. and the wedding is, to. take place in. West Vancouver, B. C., August 13. -h -s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
NINE co OUT :
 ON PRINCESS

Nine passengers sailed south from Juneau this morning on the Prin- cess Charlotte as follows: E. Gus lawson, C. TiSdel, Mrs. Beorge Bar Cumes. O. L. Kendall E. J. Blake, Mrs. Frank Roberts. Mrs. Joe Campbell, Ann Campbell and Jo- sephine Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02

(arpor) cloudy partly cloudy 52 Victoria partly cloudy 53 Alert mng Bull Harbor cloudy 54 Triple Island cloudy Island cloudy 52 Prince Rupert 55; Kechikan cloudy 56 Wran gel cloudy 54 Petersburg mstn cloudy Hawk Inlet cloudy 4 Port Athop cloudy Excursion Inlet Ska cloudy 52: Spencer miing 51 Rad oe raining 52 Juneau ing 52 Skagway cloudy 4 Hanes cloudy Yakutat raining 52 Cape Hnchnbrook cloudy 55 St Elias 6 Cordova cloudy 60; Chitna raining 52 Mccarthy raining 48 clear Portage partly cloudy 56 cloudy Ruby cloudy AZ Nuato clear 50 Katag 45 Flat clear 48 Sya hok Crooked Mcrat partly cloudy 46; Solomon clear 42 Council partly cloudy 42 Nome partly cloudy 39.
 Juneau, Aug 3.-Sunrise 3:54 sunset BIT
 WEATHER
 The baromeric low this from the Tanana Valley and Gulf of Alaska storm cened the Valley lowest being 2930 inches Fort Simpson, Canada the interior portions of Alaska baromeric prevailed the Alaska Peninsula south Northwest the being 3050 inches latitude A and on 156 Moderate to fell at Fairbanks yester night light precipitation fell SEE Alaska while generally fair weather prevailed the West Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
MRS. MOVER GOES WEST

Mrs. Tom Mover, the former El- len Mize, passed through Juneau on Che Aleutian ,enroute to Seward to join her husband, after attending a family reunion in Seattle. While in Juneau, she visited. with her many friends. AS n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
Infantile Paralysis
 Appearing in England

LONDON, Aug. 2. Infantile paralysis is appearing in England. Physicians are -endeavoring to dis cover the carrier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
TO FAIRBANKS

Becky Hopkins. daughter of the chief accountant for the Fairbanks Exploration Company in the Inter for city, passed through. Juneau on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
TO VISIT PARENTS

Dr. and Mrs. G. Lee Stagg of Portland, Ore, daughter and son. in-law of Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood, arrive this evening on the Princess Louise to visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02

Mrs. Monte Grisham was a pas senger out on board the steamer Coz lumbia this morning. She will visit for two weeks with her parents at their home in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
LEAVES ON BUSINESS

2. Herbert Mclean of the Hector Mclean Insurance office, left on the Columbia for Wrangell and Petersburg, expecting, to be gone on business approximately ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
Dancer to Represent Maryland in Beauty Contest

Maryland selects Miss Yolanda Ugarte, 19, of Baltimore, as Miss Maryland" to represent the state in the Atlantic City, N. J., beauty contest. Miss Ugarte, daughter of a former ziegfeld beauty, is a
 professional dancer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
v TF -TTFF" VI < PAULs RETURN SOUTH

w. LuPaul, of the Kraft sAdvertis- ing Bureau in Seattle, who has been vacationing in Juneau for the past week, returned south aboard the Columbia accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
FRIELEs IN NORTH

H. B.. Friele. B., E.. Friele and Buddy Friele arrived in Ketchikan aboard the Aleutian. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
UNDERGoEs ToNsILECToMY

..zelma Gross, daughter of MT and Mrs. w. D. Gross. underwent ton- silectomy yesterday at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
MISS SHATTUCK IS s
 DUE HERE TONIGHT

Miss Virginia Shattuck, daughter of MT and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, is arriving on the Princess Louise to- night for a short visit with her par ents and brother, Curtis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02

at the wrist and trimmed with bands of brightly colored peasant embroidery Her basque girdle laces on separately. Even evening gowns come in washable fabrics today. Shown above IS sophsti- cated number in fine Swiss cloque organdy cut in a slenderly nodded silhouette The pattern is finely striped in coral, green. white and maize and a black sash accents the black stripe giving it : very swagger touch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
HINTS1O nu
 HOUSEWIVES

Metal teapots sometimes give a "musty'' flavor to tea made in them. To prevent this, store lump of sugar in the pot. When you're ready to use the pot rinse it in boiling water.
 Save your kitchen towels this way: Place roll of paper toweling near the sink Use the paper to clean greasy pans. to wipe up spill ed foods, and to wipe out the sink strainer. fc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02

Washable fabrics now used in summer clothes for all occasions help keep ones cleaning bill down and allow milady to have a spotless and smart ward robe with the least possible effort. Ruby Keeer is here sporting beach costume of the shirttai model. It has smart blouse of Polynesian print styled with high neck and long sleeves and worn outside her shorts. Anne Shirley has chosen . peasant dress of unbeached cotton, finely shirred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02

Mrs. Millie Stern Abel (above) seeks annulment of her marriage to her German husband in a New York court. Her mate, a chauffeur in Berlin, has already had the mar riage dissolved in Germany on the grounds that his wife. being a half Jewess. is not an Aryan, while he IS. Her husband had been deported
 from America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02

4 Robbin Coons, our Hollywood cOlumnist, is in New York to sec what movie activities are like in the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-02
U D. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning at 3:3O Aug g.: Wednesday, moderate southey winds. tonight We'd  Entrance Chatham Strait,
 
 Gulf of Alaska Moderate fresh souherly tonight Wednesday Cape Hinchmbrook
Evening star., 1938-07-02
1908 CONN. AVE. NV.
5616 18th ST. NV.

s-story elev. BLDG, elec. refg. On
house current. Resident MANAGER.
2 rms, kit and $4,000
Evening star., 1938-07-02
lQl5 n STREET

3 rooms. kitchen and bath $751;
4 rooms, kitchen and bath h--S65 90
rooms. kitchen and bath $50 so
Electric refrigeration. Res Mgr.
Elevator. Switchboard.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
1026 1Skh &T n W

2 rooms and bath (no kitchen).
. and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration Switch
board. Elevator Service. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

Gas. refg., Venetian blinds. Res.
Q rms, kit. d. q. and bath $50 80
Evening star., 1938-07-02
1910 ASHMEAD PLACE

2 rooms, kitchen. bath. 3 rooms.
kitchen. bath; overlooking Taft
Bridge. Refrigeration on house
current
Evening star., 1938-07-02
SEDGWIcK GARDENS
3726 CONN. AVE.
I30I cAlvEpT STpeeT

! rm., bath and recpt. hall.
2, 4 and 5 rooms. kitchen and
bath. All outside. large spa
cious rooms; large porches: shower
bath; abundance Of closet space,
G. E. refrigeration. Res, Mgr,
Evening star., 1938-07-02
34o6 18th ST. NV.
LIE BOURGET
1860 EUCLID ST.

Elec. refe. on house current. Resi-.
dent manager.
2 rms. kit. and bath-------S40.O0
Evening star., 1938-07-02
SULGRAVE MANOR

SULGRAVE MANOR
$3.50 CONN. AVE. NV.
Modern elevator bldg. 6ecretarial
telephone service. Elec refg. on house
current Resident MANAGER. Open
and lighted until 9:30 pm.
2 rms, kit. d. Q. and bath S62.oO
LA RENE
5425 CONN AVE.
Elevator and switchboard service.
electric refrigeration on house cur
rent: garage IN basement; laundry
facilities. Resident manager.
2 rms. kit, d. .. and bath ---S55.0o
3 rms, kit. d. a. and bath---S72.oO
34o6 18th ST. NV.
Elec. refg.. locker space and laun-
dry tray.
/ nm. kit, d. .. and bath S42.60
Q rms, kit, d. .. and bath -S62 90
LIE BOURGET
2127 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Eee, refs. on house current. Ele.
vator. Resident manager.
z rms, kit. and bath-----S67.5O