davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
STRAND

James Cagney takes off on his greatest role in Captains of the Clouds" spectacular tech n ic olor thriller which opened a three-day engagement at Warmers Strand theater this afternoon.
 Tn career which has been stud ed with brilliant performances, his role as the daredevil flyer in the new technicolor picture emerges as the grandest of them all.
 Captains of the Clouds" is story of glory, story of thousands of men who hourly risk their lives that democracy may survive. Mag niflcently directed and photo sraphed, superbly acted and bril- Mantly written, the new motion pie ture is one of the most vital and enthralling entertainments the screen has provided in many years.
 A large and able cast supports Cagney in the film. There Is Dennis Morgan, handsome and virile young leading man, who more than fulf1lls the prophecies made for his success after his fine performance in Kitty Foyle"; Brenda Marshall, whose flashing brunette beauty is fully re- vealed for the first time by the technicolor camera, is completely believable as f1irtatious and vix- enish French-C Canadian girl who plays havoc with the hearts of the fighting pilots. Alan Hale, George Tobias and Reginald Gardiner, as an Irish, Canadian and English flyer, respectively, each. turn in memor- able performances.
 The picture tells of the daredevil bush pilots of the north woods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
To The Local
 TheaterS
POLES

Today the Loew-Poli theater pre- sents on its stage, in person, Flats" Waller and his famous band with a gigantic all-colored revue, the coi1l- bdnation presenting the best and biggest Harlem swing revue ever presented anywhere at anytime. With "Fats" and his swing band are the color comedy stars, Harris and Howell, hilarious stars of many Q successful Broadway stage revue; there's Myrna Johnson, known to thousands as the priIna donna of New York's celebrated Cotton club; in the art of terpstchore there are Carl and Harryette, sensa- tional dance team, combining youth, rhythm and perfection In the aYiaz- ing routines they present to audi dences; and one Of the biggest treats of the entire show will be the ap- pearance of the world-famous Six Lindy Hoppers, the sensational bogie, wogie dancers. There will be four performances daily of this gala stage show, enabling everyone to catch at least one show.
 On the screen is the latest nusi- cal offering from Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Born to Sing" featuring 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
TASTEFUL LOVER

Betty Field, co-Starring with Ray Midland in Paramount's MT and Mrs. Cugat," traces her decent from John Alden, most bashful lover in American colonial history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Fifth in the series of fund films co-starr1ng Lupe velez and Leon Errol, RKO Radios Mexican Spit. fire at Sea" is said to be one of the funniest in the entire group. Also featured are Charles "Buddy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

The honor roll for the fourth marking period at Driggs grammar school was released this morning by Principal John M. Brophy. It follows:
 Grade VIII
 Group T-Ann Castonguay, Alvin Daniels, Charles Lusher, Jean An derson, Roslyn Solomon, Lillian Rose.
 Group TT-Morton Kramer. Helga Joles, Bennett Klamkin, Florence Rubin, Catherine Eaggo, Gloria Stawecki, Shirley Northway, Doris Romanuk, Julia Fernandez, Frank Greco, Virginia Raymond, David Kaplan, Rose Wolk, Bill Goldstein, Martha Krinsky, Lawrence Feuer- man, Mark Sacharoff, William Vos- burgh, Lillian Horenbein, Beverly Newman, Hadassah Safflan, Carol Chesson, Helen Richardson.
 Group III-Joseph Spinella, Ni- cholas Barone, Herman Rubin, Esther Gatling, Anthony Venditti, Gertrude Johnson, Albert Cofran- cesco, Jean Nelson Betty Noble, Paul Thrush, Harlan Armour, Rob- ert Haddad, Ruth Dodson, Robert Larmett, Ned Ahearn, Marian An- drews, Marie Pisani, Marjorie Men zieS. Grade VII
 Group T-Raymond Blum, Rose Capobianco, Marilyn Kramer, Flea nor Sherman.
 : Group II-Irma Greenblatt, Rich ard Stannard, Nancy Flaming, Julia Sturdivant, George Dickstein, Ru- pert Andrews, Albert Clumpus, June Bonaker, Naomi Grabow, Lillian Cesario, John Collins, John Culotta Frank Darden, Elizabeth Doria Celia Haddad, Rosemary La Porta Norma Lawson, Rose Marie Ci- priano, Eileen Hogan, Mary Lavor- gna, Randall Mendelsohn, Sally Rosenbaum, Nicholas Samela, Alice Shiller, Joseph Simone, Gloria Spa dola, Fred Valiante
 Group 1I1-Mildfed De Iudicibus Michael Palangio, Vincent Petruzzi William Yarnell, Mary Lou Jordan Jean Barnett, Alan Silverman Theresa Baritone, Clarence Butler Frank Dalessandro, Beatrice Hofler Richard Langlois, Nicholas Lorusso Rocco Nardiello, Joseph Rose, An thony Tozzi
 Grade VI
 Group T. Ida Fried, Dorothy Belmay, Cornelia Gibson, Janet Meyers, Viola Verrastro
 Group IT-Hannel Gelman, Evelyn Anderson, Richard Bozzuto, Bernice Goldberg, Carmella Petro, Serafina Rossi, Robert Schuyler, Mario Vali- ante
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Fred MacMurray, Paulette Goddard and Susan Hayward, is the first nla- jor feature on which the U. 8. For- estry Service has given complete co- operation in filming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
Roll Posted
 At Driggs School
Principal John BrOphy Releases List of Names Oi
 Pupils of Outstanding Scholastic Ability

Group III-Bernsdine De Stefani, Priscilla Frost, Marie Genovese, John Post, Winifred Jalkow, Mary Jane Mendelsohn, Nicholas Miele, Frank Petro, Nicholas Samela, Jane Simpson, Rose Daddona, Joan Davidson, Rhoda Feingold, Lila Habib, Jerome Hollander, William Lawson, Ann To Russo, Phyllis Pappaioanou, Bernard Postyni Evelyn Rowe, Marvin Riback, Rita Silverman
 Grade V
 Group I-Thomas Donahue, Ro- berta Gruskay, Charles Kellogg Barbara Polancer.
 Group II-Rose Carpenter, Joan Barnett, Dorothy Benson, Renee Bernbaum, Gladys Brown, Rita Dickstein, Edward Lawson, Barbara Ovaitt, Ernest Sternberg, Sidney Tarr.
 Group 11T-Stanley Karas, Angela Braico, Joan Consiglio, Mildred Hol- brook, Earl Garthwait, Edward Mitleman, Edward Allen, Tena AL berone, Bernice Sherman, Margaret McCooey, Barbara Bryan, Libbye London, Phyllis Marinara, Carol Parsons.
 Grade "
 Group 1--Mildegarde Lutz, Car mella Petro, Harvey Rubin, Ada Corn, Queenie Semonian, Elizabeth Schneider.
 Group 1T-Betty Font, Jerome zackin, Della Sutton, Joan Garth waite, John Rowe, Mary Samela Marie Zello.
 Group IIT-Jayn Coffey, Janet Holmes, Edgar Sanchez, Rollir Hickcox, Rita Wolozin5 Charles Lipetz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
! STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers State theater yesterday marked the opening performances of Always Tn My Heart" starring Kay Francis and Walter Huston and introducing the sensational new 15-year-old star Gloria Warren.
 Critics state Always Tn My Heart" Is just the prescription for chasing away your blues. And the young lady who will do 1t for you is Miss War; ren. Others in the talented cast inc clude Frankie Thomas, Patty Hale, and Borrah Minnevitch and His Rascals, the famed harmonica band.
 A heart-warmlng and delightful story Always Tn My Heart" follows the fortunes of 6 little family in small sea coast town. The mother, son and daughter, have been strug- gling along trying to make ends meet. Mother acquires a wealthy suitor, but can't decide whether or not to accept him. She is still in love with her former husband, whom she divorced years ago at his own insistence when he was sent to jail. When she appeals to him for advice, he tells her to get married, conceal ing the fact that he has been par doned and released.
 His visits the little coast town to get one glimpse of the children he loves SO dearly. He doesn't intend to stay but after he becomes acc quainted with his lovely little daughter and hears her glorious singing voice he can't tear himself away.
 The superb performances by Miss Francis and Walter Huston and the completely charming screen personality of Gloria Warren would be more than enough to put Always In My Heart" way up in the hit class. However, you can add to that some expert acting on the part of Frankie Thomas, Una O'Connor, Sidney Blackmer and six-year -old Patty Hale as the cooks evesdrop- ping little grandchild.
 All in all Always Tn My Heart" Is picture that will completely win your heart. Put 1t on your must" list and be sure to see 1t before the closing performances Saturday eve- ming.
 As the second big hit the manage ment presents 1.-TWO Tanks Tn Trin- idad" 8 riot of laughs and thrills, with Pat oBrien, Brian Donlevy and Janet Blair in starring leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

country who join the Royal Cana dian Air Force, only to find that in spite of their years of flying expe- rience they are not eligible to be fighter pilots because they are too nltely enc picture you must" see. old.
 Captains of the Clouds" is defi- It is the first full-length film ever made in the Dominion of Canada and the first picture of the cele- brated Royal Canadian Air Force in action.
 Co-featuring the program is Marry the Boss's Daughter" with Betty Joyce and Bruce Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

roster of young Hollywood stars in- ciuding Virginia Weidler, Douglas MacPhail, Leo Gorcey, Ray Mac Donald, Larry Mum and many others. Tn addition there are select- ed shorts and the latest news events.
 Opening on the. Loew Poll screen on Saturday for an engagement of five days is "Rlngs on Her Fingers" starring Gene Tierney and Henry Fonda, anc "Lady for a Night" featuring Joan Biondell, John Wayne and Ray. Middleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Paramount's Technicolor outdoor epic, "The Forest Rangers, starring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

snacted "Craigs Wife" have been selected by Director Charles Good -1ell for excellent parts in the com- la1c nroduction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
LENTEN SERVICES
 CLOSING TONIGHT

The final session of Learning For Life" Lenter services, will be held tonight at the First Methodist church. The services will be pre- ceded by covered dish luncheon to be served at 6:3o o'clock at the church hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Rogers, zs3u Pitts, Elizabeth Ris. don and Marion Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
FOOTLICHTERS IN SEASONS FINALE ! ~~ ~~
Cast Now Rehearsing for
 "The Royal Family; i GOOdseII Directing

Friday evening, May 8, will wit ness the final performance of the season by ''The F'ootlighters." Edna Ferber and George Kaufman'S pop ular play, "The Royal Family" will be presented at the Waterbury Wo- mems club. Many of the organiza- tion's members who so successfully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26

Sparkling with catchy tunes by Mort Greene and Harry Revel, Sing Your Worries Away" features Bert Lahr and Buddy Ebsen at the top of Its distinguished cast. Ed ward Sutherland directed the RKO Radiom usical farce whihc also fea- lures June Havoc and Patsy Kelly.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

FORT soldier the Special Service De'acl
the Bennng Infantry School has sub
d,othe United States Army War Bond drive.
The photograph shows Staff Sergeant John brown d Charleston = I s
while his commanding Officer kohe Jacobs
Sergcanis Williams Birmingham a and lc Frederick Of Laa
Ala, awaiting their on the dotted ine
special have su.ssred 70 s2e wsrsA
Of war Bonds every least War Bond
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
TELLS CONGRESS NEGROES
SHOULD GET CIVIL JOBS

WASHINGTON, Aug
CAMP J ID = + . Il d ng the
rights of American Negroes
with respect to civil ap-
pointments, Congress m a II
Louis Ludlow of Indiana
addressed the house of re-
representatives. last Monday
and cities a m ong o t h e
things the amendment Of
fered by him to prohibit
discrimination in training
courses and also the testi-
mony offered before the
committee on the first sup
Elemental bill by Paul v.
McNutt Leon Henderson.
THE Negro in America
comprises, roughly speak
ing, about one-tenth Of our
population Mr.. l. u d 0 W
said in a d dr. e ssing the
house. In every war in
which our country has been
engaged Negroes have done
their full part willingly and
patriotically and many Of
them have contributed the
last full measure Of devo-
tion in disease-infested COM
bat zones and on the battle
fields. So it is in the present
crisis, when the issue at
$ tax e involves the very
existence of our free insti-
tutions and the preservation
of liberty, the most precious
heritage on earth, Negroes
are responding in accord.
ance with their best tradi-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
SENATOR BANKHEAD SAYS
NORTHERN NEGRO SOLDIERS
SHOULD BE TRAINED in NORTH

George G. Marshall, army
chief of staff, that northern
Negro soldiers should be
quartered only in northern
states.
In his letter to Gen. Mar
shall, the Sen. stated: Our
people feel that the govern
ment is doing a disservice to
the war effort by locating
Negro troops in the South
in immediate contact with
white troops at a time when
race feeling among the Ne
groes has been aroused and
all the energies Of both
! whites and blacks should bf
devoted to the war effort.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

tons. They are rallying to
the colors and signing up at
the recruiting Offices and
their performance in this
hour Of the nations peril is
praiseworthy indeed.
1T has always been my
cOntenLlon--a conten t Q n
which | believe is founded
in right and justice-that
since Negroes offer their
S ervlce IS and their lives
without stint IN the field OF
military operations, when
our country Is in trouble
they are entitled to consid-
GRAFTON in the distribution
Of appointments. Speaking
by and large, if a Negro il
good enough TO die for hi'
country he should be con
sidered good enough K
serve his country IN a ap
propriate civilian city IL
also is entitled to the benn
fit Of military trainin n {
which will enable him II
(Continued on page 2)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
NEGRO TROOPS LOCATED IN SOUTH IS
DISSERv|CE TO WAR EFFORT -BAMkHEAD
CHICAGO TROOPS FIGHT JAPS
In GUINEA JUNGLE

They We all gone up into
the hills. The books say
they wear grass skirts and
I'd like to look at one" he
told Weller.
Although none of the
lighters wanted to live in
Guinea, continued the re-
porter, they appeared to ba
charmed with the quiet,
strange land and its friend
" people. Life in the Jungle
was sharply contrasted for
him, he said, by Percell
Bowman:
We came out in grand
style on a luxury liner, with
the best food | ever ate in
my life. Now we sometimes
have to scramble around
for fresh bread because the
bakery is overtaked.'
w eller said the boys
tried their hand at inter
viewing him and chorused:
.---.." How'd you know We
boys came from Chicago ? 7"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
Mrs. Rosalie r. Fl. Dug

Mrs. Rosalie r. II. Dug
ger, End daughter Of Rev.
& Mrs. G. .. Higgins, re-
ceived the degree of Bache-
lor Science in Education at
the University Of Dayton re-
Gently. She is a graduate of
Stivers High School and the
Dayton Normal School, to
which excellent background
Of Elementary Education
she has added specializa-
tion in the teaching Of His
tory and English.
Mrs. Dugger has had a
definite part in the develop
ment of the Community life
Of Dayton, being active ii1
many projects for the i'm
provement of the nome,
church, and community ov-
er a period Of years Read
ing from left to right above
| are Charles L. D. Higgins !;
the father, Rev. Charles 2.
! Higgins; Mrs. Rosalie +. II
Dugger and Mrs. Charles
d. Higgins, mother.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

BIRMINGHAM, A u e.
tANP)-D G c ar ing that
the best friends of the Me-
gro in the South are very
much concerned about the
growing anxiety that race
conflicts outbreak lead to
bloodshed," Sen. Bankhead
I'd. Ala. said last Monday
that Negro soldiers must be
trained in the South, they
should be southern Me-
groes.
In q letter to John Tenn
pie Graves, Birmingham
Age-Herald columnist, Sen
Bankhead revealed that he
lad suggss ted to Gen
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

for the past ten years.
Mr.. Higgins will leave
shortly to take up new du-
ties in the past where he
will be in charge Of music
at the New Jersey Manual
Training School at Borden
town; and he will also be
associated with the West
minister Choir. He is a grad
uate of Stivers High School,
Dayton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug-(ANP)
-George teller. a war cor
respondent for a local daily,
reported this week that he
paid a surprise visit to an
advanced American opera
tonial base in the Guinea
bush where several Chicago
Ioys are stationed.
He said they were fight
ing in the tropical jungle
lar T e m Owe q from Port
Moresby where the threat
of japanese bullets is much
less. All Of the men, he as
serted, have made easy adj
justment to life under royal
palms and a diet that in
cludes the drinking Of COCO
nut milk. Their spirits are
high he said but thought of
ten turns to home.
Weller said one of the
soldiers, Maurice Garter,
told him: I'VE work hard,
but we get along we'll with
the natives that live in
those thatched huts out
there, and that makes life
seem more easy and natur-
al. They seem to like us.
They bring us coconuts, not
for sale, but as gifts. We
give them cigarets. wher
we have any to spare.
Archie Dawson, another
member of the contingent
found army life agreeabl,
despite the sometimes yer,
| disagreeable conditions 0
the tropics, said the CORE
spondent.
/ 1--WE exp e ct e d to sc
something more of the ma
tive ladies than we d.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
EASTERN STARS AND MASONS
TO BE WELCOMED SUNDAY

The Ohio Masonic Grand
| Jt.ge and the Grand Chap.
ter oi the Eastern Stars will
be received at q puol. re-
ception Sunday Aug. 16 at
Zion Baptist Church at 800
pm.
The Knight Templars will
convene at the 5th st. YM
CA at 1000 am. Sunday
for business session. Be
ginning Tuesday through
Wednesday the Masons will
conv enc at the YMCA
while the Eastern Stars will
meet at the Odd Fellows
Hall. A midsummer Ball
will be held at the Cotton
Club Monday evening for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

the entertainment Of dele
gates and friends. Tuesday
evening at $50 the Gener-
al Motors Corp. will be
host to both bodies in pre-
senting Arms For Victory
pa ge ant at the f a j r
G roun d S Coliseum. The
public is invited to attend
both attractions. Local Com
mittee Chairmen are: Rus
sci Jefferson, General: Mrs.
Jennie Buckner, Associate j;
John Fields, A $ 0 c ! a tie !;
Prilly Wright. Housing A.
Garrett, Program; Leo Will
liam s o n, Entertainment
and Frank Penn, Publicity.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

Charles L. D. Higgins. on
ly son of Rev. & Mrs. G. D.
Higgins of S. Perry ST., Day
ton, received the degree of
Minister Of Music at Vest
Minister Choir School in
Princeton, N. j. several years
ago. He has done outstand-
ing work at Dunbar High
School III church. Commun-
ity, and School Music in
Dayton and Wilberforce
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

and Physics. In a letter to
President A. w. Dent Mr..
Miller stated that his war
work was So varied and IN
tensive that he himself. on
his return to billiard, was
likely to hold a pilots GER
tificate, be a bombardier, a
navigator, a meteorologist,
and 4 radio man"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14


1T. Eovd Garland son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rovd Garland
of Homo Ave. is home visit
ing relatives and friends.
TT. Garland was comnnis-
stoned 2nd TT. IN the Army
reserves Corp. When he
graduated from W ! | b e r
force Univ. a few years ago.
Now in active duty, It.
Garland is stationed in
New Jersey. He received
Military Traininr at VIII
bsrforce Univ, ROTC.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
DILLARD INSTRUCTOR NOW
TEACHING ARMY-NAVY PILOTS

Cleveland S. Mil
Ter, a member of the facul-
ty of billiard Univ. and cur
rently on leave for the "du-
ration" is teaching Avia-
tion Physics to Army and
Navy pilots and glider men
at Fem College. Cleveland,
Ohio.
AT Dillard Mr.. Miller is
Instructor in Mathematics
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
Jimmy Blanton.
Duke Ellington Bass
PLAYER Dies At Coast

Los ANGELES. Ang.-
CAMP Jimmy Blan to n,
p year old former bass
player in Duke Ellington's
orchestra. died at the Out
door Life and Health asso-
citation sanitorium in Quar-
tie last evening. He had
been there a at other To-
cal hospitals Tor nearly
CONTINUED ON page ~
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Manassas Museum Hours

MANASSAS, Va, June Is (Spe-
ciaD Maj. Joseph Hanson, super
intendent of the Manassas Battle
field Park, has announced that the
new Battlefield Museum Building is
open daily to the public from !
until 9 pm. Maj. Hanson recently
took over the supervision of the
park in place of 1t. Raleigh Taylor
who was called to active duty In
The ARMY.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Good work and thanks for your enthusiastic cooperation
in carrying your packages saving eos and tires for Votoy
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Forstmonn's superior
lOO% virgin wool!
and boW, navy and
famous CroieIeioh's,
noturol, green; sizes
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Diplomas Awarded
To 357 Graduates Of
Deal Junior High
Assistunt Supt. Contrell
Presides at Exercises;
DR.. Warner Gives Prayer

Lawson ]. Cantrell, assistant su-
perintendent of schools, awarded
diplomas yesterday to the 357 men,
bers of the graduating class of the
Alice Deal Junior High School.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner.
TIE address of welcome was de-
livered by Josh Dorsey, while the
valedictorian was Lois Mae Badt.
The presentation of the class was
made by John M. Riecks, principal
of the school. The list of graduates
follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
Police Question
Youth in Murder
0fSweetheart
INSURANCE

CHINOOK, Mont. Dec. Is
OUP0-Authorities hope today to
pierce the reserve of Leslie Offers,
II, son of a prominent Harlem
family, who for more than "a hours
had parted questions about the
Staying of his high school sweet
heart.
Police could find no motive for
the crime and questioned Leslie at
length seeking an explanation. But
the youth gave only evasive re-
plies with seeming enjoyment.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Offers, found his sweetheart, Elaine
Allen, Is, dead in a bedroom OF
their home at nearby Harlem when
they returned Wednesday night.
Leslie was missing but he was
arrested a few hours later at a
Chinook restaurant, where he had
engaged a waitress in an academic
discussion on the arguments for
and agaist capital punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results =
I8-Country Property for Sale

80 ACRES in permanent pasture.
good house, case bailer and trae-
tor, Al condition. also other
farming tools: milk cows, 8
dozen chickens-all for $4,000.
$4,000 will handle deal. f. L. Par
mer, Rt. 2, Box 33, Brawley. 1-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-25
i8--Country Properly Tor SaIo

Since 1914 THE Farm Land Man"
Ia mi. West of Courthouse. PHI. $50
7-9tf