davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

The American Victory Club boz
ught the largest number of War
savings stamps on Monday. Nov.
30. our Rally day. and this club
now holds the Flag. We are going
to do our best to keep 1t, and we
are asking each member to buy
more and more stamps so we
can keep 1t.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
WHO'S WHO

Best dressed girls: Margaret
Ransom, Ruth Solomon, Rubye Bri-
SEQ and Mary Mcdaniel.
Cutest girls: Gladys Hill, Bea-
trfce Butler, Norah Louise Cham
bliss and Marionette Clemens.
Handsome Boy: Oscar Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
ALUMNI

Simon Brown and Lawrence Lew
are freshmen at Jackson college.
Marie Neyland is employed at Ken
nington's. Audrey Kelley is a fresh
lie at Jackson College. Augustine
Morrison is taking course in
Nursing at st. Augustine College.
Raleigh, N. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

The Cameron st. School is really
doing its part in the National de-
fenes program. The High School
department has formed a commi-
ttee known as the Scrap Committee
and so far is DOING excellent work.
There has been a junior Red Cross
Chapter formed and will begin its
work shortly. The school has been
taking steps for the formation of
the Victory Corp and it's physi
cal education program has alrea-
dy begun.
The War Stamp Drive is prog
ressing fine and the students have
saved $168.95 in the last few we
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

Dorothy Jean Garner of the 5th
grade A class for the 9Th week
is honor student. She has the hi
CHEST average in the class but had
better watch out or Marion Ma
Olson will take it from her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
SOCIETL NEWS

Rosie Lee Crawford, Rubye Lee
Harris, Mollie B. Glover, Leola ].
Stapleton and Eddie Johnson were
the guests of Ceaserine Tyler at
Dinner Thanksgiving day. After
a delicious dinner the party atten-
ded the Football game between
Lanier and Brookhaven.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

The primary grades of Cameron
st. School rendered a Pre- Thanks
giving play entitled, "Thanksgiv-
ing in a Hat All parts were well
played. The play portrayed the
very spirit of Thanksgiving and
was enjoyed by ALL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

On the evening of November 81
Miss Gwendolyn Green was hos
tess at party given in honor
of Mr.. London Newton and Mr..
Charlie Robinson who left Sunday
for Camp Shelby. During the even
ing guests enjoyed games and dam
cling Misses Ruth Hill and Earn
estin Harris served the guests a
most delicious menu. Those shar
ing in the pleasure of the even
ing were: Misses Marcella Hill,
Mildred Johnson, Margaret Ran
som, Ruth Shirley, Louise Clemens,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

GENERAL NEWS
Tuesday morning, December 1,
marked the date that our school
opened at 9:15 instead of $50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
VICTORY CLUB

VICTORY CLUB
The officers Of the Girls Vic
tory Club are as follows:
President. Emma Heath. Vice
President. Bessie r. Coleman Sec
rotary. Nettie v. Lambert. Asst.
Sec. Sylvia Wess. Treasurer. Ka-
Uterine Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05
CLUB NEWS

CLUB NEWS
The j. H. M. c. is progressing
rapidly. Our motto is "Wuward and
Forward we climb" Our aim is
to Make better best.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

The students of these grades are
all patriotic and are doing their
bit by buying war stamps. We are
100 per cent in our buying of
stamps and are doing this because
we know what it means to live
in the land of the free and the
home of the brave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

Don't miss the Style Show pre-
sented by the Sewing Department
Friday, December IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

THIS COUNTRY needs q.
a strong people with vigorous
bodies, alert minds, great spirits.
Homes that are secure, happy
and enduring help 10 build such
a people.
National morale is what the
people make 1t as they live and
work and play together. Moth
ing else can take its place.
Every homemaker can help to
strengthen national morale by
having faith in democracy, its
purposes and its actions and by
enriching the daily living of her
family
Every homemaker can help
strengthen the home front by
Learning what specific ma
terlalS are limited and how TO
conserve them.
Study Prices
Using goods and services eff
GENTLY.
Studying price. quality and
wise buying of goods.
Maintaining basic living stand
ards through home planning and
budgetlng.
Making sure that the family'S
food meets adequate standards
Of nutrition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Wayne University Offers
Classes for Homemakers

Becoming informed about the
progress of defense measures
that effect civilian living.
Keeping family morale at an
even keel.
Making personal sacrifices.
Instructors Provided
To help YOU, as a home
maker, 10 do your share /.
Wayne University offers home
making courses. Glasses are or
gained within communities and
must necessarily be started by
groups of women acting on their
own initiative.
Wayne University will provide
instructors for such classes for
any neighborhood group Of no
less than 20 women.
Glasses will meet In schools or
churches. The only fee charged
is 80 cents for registration.
There are 20 of these classes
going at present.
Do your part. lady by getting
a group from your neighborhood
interested.
Then contact-the Wayne Uni
verSity Division of Instruction.
467 West Hancock =. telephone
Temple 1-1450, extension 327.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Nutritious Sandwich Filling

8 tablespoons peanut butter
= tablespoons finely chopped
sour pickle
"a CUP heavy cream
To prepare figs, cover with
boiling water and let stand ,
minutes drain and dry on
towel. Clip stems and put figs
through food chopper using me-
dunn knife. Combine all IN
gradients and blend thoroughly
sufficient for four sandwiches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Bomber Boxes!

ALL OF you who have
taken out bomber boxes, for
the Buy-a-Bomber campaign,
please return your boxes no
later than Thursday of this
week so we may count
them and turn over the money
to our Bomber Editor.
a complete accounting Of our
bomber fund will be gwen on
these pages Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

DRIED FIGS and peanut bat
ter are almost perfect COM
bination from a nutrition
standpoint. Try tins =neAA=S aI3-
wich filling when making, up
luncheon boxes tomorrow. II is
rich IN important N,aminS ami
minerals and is Just the thne
for school or work.
Sandwich Filing
n CUP ground dried 'cS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
A Relaxer

FEELING ALL tensed upr
Then, says Joan Fontaine, have
your hands thoroughly mas
Saged, from way above your
wrists TO your fingertips.
Joan says your manicurlst
may have been holding out on
you, so you'd better persuade
her 10 do her best next time you
drop in for a manicure. Worth
the extra pennies.
ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
APPLIQUE NOTES
PATTERN 1O16

COLORFUL.-EASY TO do, and economical applique
ideal brighten all linens and little folks
Find the patches bag Pattern 1915 contains
pattern of motifs ranging from 2 X3 inches 5lX8ls
inches; pattern pieces for patches illustrations stitches
10 tho Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department Square Detroit Mich Owing 10
regulations for patterns Canadian destinations
cann he lied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

y CUP ground dried acs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

It's a great day in the morning when
you first serve CHEERIoATSl
Think of being able to give your
family the benefits Of an oatmeal &C.
real WITHOUT cooking!
Imagine ready-to-eat breakfast
so delicious that we guarantee your
money back If any member Of your
family doesn't like ~
That's the kind of breakfast food
that's waiting for you at your grocer's
right now developed after five
years of research and experiment by
the leading millers in America. 1t is
an entirely new fybe of ready-to-eat
cereal consisting of 75% ground
oatmeal with corn and tapioca
blended in for extra cTiSpneSs and
extra favor.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

this country is intimately connection
with that of our Allies.
The armchair" militarists, who may
not be as thoroughly informed as men
in official position but sometimes show
more common sense, hold that the basic
strategy of the American Navy was de-
termined a few years ago, when we
ceased to maintain fleets in both oceans
and concentrated the bulk of our ships
in the Pacific.
At that time it was admitted that
this country's feet was being built up
for offensive purposes, and until Con-
gress appropriated sufficient funds TO
organize complete fleet for the Atlantic
it would be folly to break up the exist
ing organization into small groups which
would possess little or no striking power
Nevertheless, after Pearl Harbor ex-
actly that was done which had been so
generally opposed in the past: The fleet
was split up SO that it had power only
for occasional raidS-as in the case of
the Gilbert and Marshall Islands-but
it could not meet the enemy in open
battle.
Armchair" Strategists' View.
Some old timers" in the Navy De-
partment are firmly convinced that even
today the japanese Navy could not stand
against an attack by all the American
naval forces, if they were concentrated
in one fleet Some of the younger heads
in the department agree, but raises the
question of who would guard the At
lantic lanes carrying food and war ma
terials to the Allies.
An all-out attack against the Japa-
nese, who are now widely extended from
their home bases, still appears-in the
minds of armchair" strategists-to be
the logical and imperative strategy. If
we are to win the war and provide the
necessary security for the Western Hem
isphere.
But developments on other fronts,
such as Russia, the Near East. the Med
iterranean and possibly Britain itself
are likely to relegate such strategy to
the realm OF dreams, to be fulfilled at
some future day. 1t can only be hoped
that that day will not be too long de-
layed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
Historical Society
Board of Directors
Meets for Business

The Board of Directors of the Gar
rett County Historical Society met at
the Manhattan hotel, Oakland, on
January 81. Present were Charles E.
Hoye, president; Miss Viola Broad
water, second vice-president; S. H.
Jackson, secretary; Joseph E. Harmed,
treasurer and Miss E. J. West, mem
Der for the Great Glades.
Business transacted included sew
eral resolutions:
1. To incorporate the Society under
State laws.
2. To publish the Glades Star
quarterly, 1000 copies per issue.
3. To apply for second class mailing
privileges for the Star.
4. To continue the membership cam
paign, especially in districts now hav-
ing few members.
5. To take steps, in cooperation
with the D. A. R. and American
Legion, to secure Government grave
markers Tor Revolutionary soldiers
graves in Garrett county.
6. Approval of the annual budget
SOCIETY'S BUDGET FOR 1912
Balance on hand, Jan. /, 1912 $462. 46
Estimated income, 1912 900. 10000
Total income $612.46
Estimated expenditures, 1912:
Postage and stationary. ......$ 1900
Fee for Incorporation. ...... 1000
Printing "The Glades STAR. 5000
End class mailing fee, "Star," $500
Miscellaneous expenses ..... 1000
Purchase of 2 U. S. Defense
Bonds ................. 10000
Estimated balance,
Jan. /, 1913 $312.46
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

tries. Two, William Golf and his faith
er-in-law, Edward Whalley, one lieu
tenant-general, the other a major
general in Cromwell's army, secreted
themselves on a vessel sailing for
Boston. Upon their arrival, they were
courteously received by Governor En-
dicott, but close on their trail came
warrants for their arrest and they
fled to the woods, where, for years,
they led a precarious existence in
caves, among rocks along the sea-
shore and with the Indians. Finally,
they found refuge with a minister in
Hadley."
Years passed, and King Philip, son
Of Massasoit, and chief of the Wam-
panoags, went on the warpath. 1t was
fast day in Hadlcy and the people
had assembled in church. The Indians
fell upon them and were about to mas
sacre them en- masse, when an old man
with long white hair and beard ap-
peared. He was brave, cool and spoke
with authority. The Indians were
driven off. The old man, too, disap-
peared, and was never seen again.
This old man was William Golf,
who for many years was considered by
the Colonists as a heavenly interven-
zionist in their hour of peril"
Minnie Phillips limbaugh.
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
AVILTON


pli tlludS dltN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fikc enter
tanned on Saturday evening in honor
Of their daughter, Mildreds 25th
birthday. Among those present were
jackson Fike, of Mckeesport, Pa;
Miss Evelyn Fcarer, of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Lawrence Hayes, of Puerto
Rico; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill,
of Homecoming; Lilly Drcsse and Mary
Burdock, of Finzcl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Robson and sons Jimmy, Rob
ert and Joseph, of Morgantown, Md;
Ray Fikc, George Fille, Mrs. Oscar
CLANCY and children Donna and Dali
las, Karl and Paul Hetz, of Frost
burg; Miss Helen Miller, of Friends
vile; Mark Miller, of Grantsvillc;
Mildred and Cecil Fikc, of Washing
ton, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Will
helm and daughter Doris, Tommy and
Lee Grove, Jimmy and Leola Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robson, Mr.
and Mrs. William Merrill, Twilla Mae
and Mildred Wilhelm, Mrs. Fannie
Weitzell, Harold Fikc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohio Fikc.
The evening was spent with games,
while Tommy and Lee Grove enter
tanned with music. Paul Hetz gave an
interesting reading. Miss Fikc re-
ccivcd many useful gifts.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen burst and
daughters, of Frostburg spent Thurs.
day night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill spent
Sunday night and Monday with her
parents, near Grantsville.
Mrs Edwin Robson, who is a pa
tient in Miners Hospital is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and
Marshal Broadwatcr were in Cumbcr-
land on Monday.
Harold Fikc, accompanied by his
brother George Fikc, of Frostburg,
made business trip to Easton, Pa,
ON Monday, returning Tuesday eve
ming.
Anna May, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, LcmucI Garlitz, is "A patient in
Allcgany Hospital, with an infected
Jaw
Mrs. Charles CLANCY is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Gucrinc Coleman and
family, at Frostburg.
Jimmy Robson spent the week.
end here with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. S. Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadwatcr
have moved into their new bungalow,
near Avlton.
Lawrence Hayes, who recently re-
turned from Puerto Rico, spent the
Weekend ct ths Elke home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
The Golf Place

/ | was asked, one day last summer, if
was not interested in finding out
why my mothers home on the North
western Pike, now the Hamilton dairy
farm, which had been decided to Eliz-
abeth Hoye Phillips by her uncle
John Hoye, of Cumberland, in 1856
and was for many years prior to the
Civil War, known as the Golf Place.
The question and tone of voice sug-
gested a challenge, which always
piques my curiosity.
Garrett countians having lately gone
historical and there being a dearth o.
authoritative records in this county
no suggestions even must be over
looked, for one never knows where
quest will lead or what it might
reveal.
Golf, being an unfamiliar name t.
this community, | could think of nc
COTS but Judge Nathan Golf, OF
Clarksburg, West Va. | remembered
his mother who occasionally visited
| Mountain Lake Park during its hal
cyon days, so I wrote him for informa-
ton. He replied that he knew abso-
lutely nothing about the family, but
gave me the address of a near rcla
tive who was interested in ancestral
lore.
In due time an interesting letter
came from James Golf of Whitewater
Wisconsin, saying zone Of his ances-
tors must have lived on the place in
question, as two brothers were early
settlers in Preston county, which ad
joins that part of Maryland. The fam
lily came from Massachusetts or Rhode
Island and were descendants Of Viii
liam Golf, one Of the judges who
condemned to death Charles | of Eng
land"
The Great Commonwealth, which
had done SO much to restore England 5
national prestige, was at an end Pym
John Hampden, John Milton and OIL
vcr Cromwell, these four far-sighted
strong-hearted, liberty-loving men
were dead. Charles II, an exile in
Personally, before crossing the Chan
mel, he granted unconditional amnesty
to all his fathers enemies, but placed
Parliament under the obligation Of
avenging his fathers fate.
"Twenty-fve Of these judges were
dead; nineteen had fled to other coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05


" 'S cen ee EdWard A. Shatfer, Lee
D. o3a ai,' ". r.; Shlrer
r - milton Hlhcell' Donald Il. SmcelI,
h%nah, "i G; IIiliali b. 0fncell'
Far r '''1 w c; 9,leS' Go1uh'D9S d. 014es'
C e. c' 2tileS H1 'oHas pIIleS' MRS
snm cn,;+ I'''i t nllS H 6 Anuet-
S Som 3'''' 1I,l ElF1 .. omlyh' Earl A.
Phinoas " e G, gill H,; T. II omoGSe'
ia ri!'ef D., 9lS ueIs Miss I1GIe1 ool-
Stabl Grover 't G Stpmnlo MY Ivy IoI ~,
Stevenson, ST.. William A. Sturgiss,
F. A. Thayer, ST., f. A. Thayer. Jr
Mrs. L. Z. Tower, James A. fowler.
Arthur Townshend, ST., James P.
Treacy, Owen j. Treacy. Miss Lucy
Trickett, Rev. David C. Trimblc.
Francis Turner, F. A. Walker. Ar
thur Warwick, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Chisholm Warwick. Mrs. Thekla
Fundenberg Weeks, Josie Weimcr,
Joseph H. WEIGH, Mrs. Laura Welch,
Miss Elizabeth J. West, Mrs. Charles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

organization makes inefficiency in
evitable. The truth is that the ma
chine is so cumbersome, clogged up
and unwieldly that its progress is
painful and its direction uncertain.
From the beginning, the President
has imposed no restriction on-and
made no effort to restrict-the size
of the multitudinous defense agencies
established. Naturally, no one else
has. Every head has had practically
free hand as to the number of en-
ployes he could appoint and the sal
aries he could pay.
The result has been fantastic. All
sense of proportion has been lost.
! These alphabetical agencies just
swell and swell and swell The pub
licity army is the best illustration.
There are now 1896 full-time Gov
eminent press agents and 31,618 on
part-time. There are more than a
thousand individuals on the White
House executive staff. No one knows
how many there are under the Price
Administration, or in the OCD, or in
any of the others The pressure from
Congressman and politicians to put
more on never relaXes.
In the creation of a great war ma
chine a certain amount of confusion,
of course, is inevitable. No one eX-
poets perfectly functioning organ
ization without any duplication and
with no drones. But, what has hap
pened here is beyond reason. If the
President wants to make room for
legitimate war workers by driving the
parasites out of Washington, the
place to start is in his defense organ
ization. He thus not only could solve
the room-shortage problem but he
could improve the tone, temper and
efficiency of our whole war effort.
1t was announced that the Kelly
Springfield plant in Cumberland had
received a contract to manufacture
shells for the government. About 800
will be employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
Meet old Sourbuss!

He isn't unique Every community has one or more
like him. always dissatisfied with things as they are,
always criticzng, always belittling, the fellow who
knows how to everything but his life and
terprises. why electricity" he queries, we've
got plenty, haven't we?'
Truth is, make lot of it, but none to waste and
the Sourpusses here and elsewhere the ones who
will have to be cured to keep from defeating the efforts
Of the thousands of others who will comply willingly
with whatever restrictions have to be imposed.
AS good citizen, you aid in national defense
by seeing to that electricity wasted in your home
business and encouraging the other fellow to do like
wise War is cooperative enterprise in which personal
likes and dislikes go into the melting pot of victory for
the nation. We know we can count on our customers
to do what they know is right for the duration" and
beyond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

The Supreme court decided that
Congress can regulate any trade,
even that conducted entirely within
ono state, if it completes with inter-
state commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
Lesson for February s

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

lllC LORD DAY. GECldllOQ ~.
The Sabbath of the Jew and the
Lords Day Sunday of the Chris
tan were both intended to be days
of rest. The ordinary activities of
life were to cease and one was to
be free to worship and to rest. The
manner in which a man uses this
GOd-given day of rest is a remark
ably accurate indicator of his spiri-
tual condition
We have before us the account of
a very busy Sabbath day which our
Lord spent in Capernaum, the city
in which most of His mighty works
were done, but which ignored Him
and His teaching to its own destruc-
ton (see Matt. 1923, 24) AS we look
at our Lords activity on that day
we learn what we may do with our
Sundays to make them bear fruit
for eternity We find Him in three
places.
l. In the Church wv 2128).
The Sabbath day found our Lord
with His people in the synagogue,
their place OF worship. The serV-
ice of worship was probably for
NAL and lacking IN spiritual vital
Ity, but none-the--ess lie was there.
orort,nit for fo 10y w' an 1Ii' Sor
ice which church attendance brings
rs?
Ohso,,,.o 4b,+ hooo,,so He ,,os
45ora IT, lor - dic+i,1C,,irbad roI;r
lone tasc,,o,I u,ac c9IIod ,(rar ~ %
4oscb ti1o oaorIo Ne ' ta,obt 'T tbon9
~ tI,o ' eordro co,saio,s'Io e Of Vic
divine anthority and tbo noonio
were delighted end astonished at
His message. We NAV not serve
exactly as He did. but if we pre-
sent ourselves in Gods house on
His dav we will find the wav opening
for us TO share in the Worship.
1oa,,- 49,. o,-1.. a,,.,.o h,,. u.
foU,5 ''oY oily C Ca.;, u' IL iie H. re-
la,,r5 I.4 u, .,.I1St a. 80 i,It
we c9n ha raadv 70 Give ourselves
in service &C veil nc in u,orchin or
in e-aaLino There ie r,I,cL r,orl,
n bn dana +, thn church and cas-
,,oo,,1n Should ho readv and viii
;,o 70 do II
Ii. IN tic s.G;.i2 wv. 2o-o4).
From the synagogue Christ went
into the home. How appropriate!
We too should 90 from the church
to the home, always bringing with
us the strength ard blessing of the
worship service.
The daughter of a great preacher
and Bible teacher said the thing she
most loved in her father was fiat
he did not give out the "cream" OF
his Christianity in his mectings and
bring home the "skim milk" Too
often we fail to bring into the home
the power and beauty of the service
in the church. We who have been
ycrv sweet and spiritual in the
church should not come home TO be
so,rr and Grabbed.
7a ,...,-,,4 .,oa.;,.u ;a.o
'eou0 olol'S!l' q ,.I Dieooii'5 i!i'o
9'eI num- IlIii az ''iol'2iy I'e0liIle
MS lIlo'iiGI -il'-i''" u d sIe'' 'TTeI'
set'!lIs 'Iel lIlG " 9IINe ;, ~ 81
9salll we Oo.i-IJ. w "iiu' ne l'.u'
and h!CGClnr INTO orr 60TDGS.