davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

Store cooking chocolate in a
reasonably cool place. Chocolate
should be kept at a temperature
under 75 F. If the temperature
goes above 80 F. the chocolate
may lose some of it's fire flavor.
Exposed to excessive heat, it be-
comes crumbly and it's appear
ance is marred. If the tempera-
ture is so high as to cause the
paper in which the chocolate is
wrapped to become oily, i is very
evident that some Of the cocoa
butter has been lost and the
chocolate has deteriorated. How
ever, if the chocolate merely be-
comes gray in color during stor-
age, its goodness has not been
damaged in any way. 1t will be
just as satisfactory for use in
cooking as when you bought it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
The Big Scramble

The Yankees haven't won the pen
nant yet-and they know it as we'll
as the seven other teams of the cir
cult But they know, too, that they
are going to make 1t as tough for
competition as they possibly can.
Mccarthy is quite happy over the
mound situation, and he is extreme
ly proud of one Ernie Bonham,
whom Mccarthy has named as 25-
game winner this season. Bonham
almost reached that figure last year
with a record Of 81 victories and S
defeats.
Mccarthy isn't the only one who
is sod on Ernie. Almost any hitter
in the league will name him or Tex
Hughson Of the Red SOx as the best
pitcher in the league. Both have
their supporters and there's little to
choose from either way.
In speaking Of Bonham during
spring camp. Mccarthy said:
Look at his record for last sea-
son. He wound up with 81 victories
and defeats. Two of the defeats
he suffered we're by to scores,
and both were in late innings. Then
take look at his earned run av-
erage. 227 That shows we didn't
have to get many runs for him to
win. Well. this year we'll have to
get even less runs for him. Many Of
the good hitters have gone into serv-
ice The percentage favors him."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Remus Riggs.
Sergt. Samuel Riggs was also
home for three days over the week
end. Charles Barber is home often
now that he is stationed at Fort
Dix.
Mrs. James Chrobot and her
small son from the Fairland vicin-
ity spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Burroughs. Mr..
Burroughs has been on the sick list
for several weeks.
Mrs. Lee Counselman of Fertile
Meadows is a patient in Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Green Pastures

Beau Jack has retired temporarily
to the green and cattle-studded pas
tures of the Augusta National. but
the fight game is still packed with
pastures just as green and the sea.
son has much promise.
Beau Jack vas big crowd pull
er. but Mike Jacobs. Herman Tay.
lor and other promoters still have
Bob Montgomery, Henry Armstrong.
Sammy Angott, Johnny Greco and
others, who can keep the summer
campaign busy enough for all con
cerned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES =
PEAR CONDE

With fruit desserts ever-popu-
lar, here is one that should not
be overlooked when berries are
in season:
PEAR CONDE
| cup rice
Q cups boiling water
! teaspoon salt
! cup milk
3 pears
! quart raspberries or straw
berries
I cup sugar
Wash the rice and cook it in
the boiling water until the water
is absorbed, then add the salt
and milk and continue cooking
until the rice is soft. Put into
small molds and chill. Turn out
and serve on a platter surrounded
by halves Of pears. Fill the pear
cavities with one-half of the fresh
raspberrieS or strawberries.
crushed and sweetened. Pour the
remainder of the crushed, sweet
ened berries over the rice and
pears. A spoonful of whipped
cream with each serving is q
great addition to this dish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

the nlreo men co
all the work.
In golf, the spec
tator has always
known a harder job
than the player.
For the spectator in
golf has to race,
run. jump bitches
and climb fences
fer six or seven
miles to see a few
shots played.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
The Older DAYS

Plain or Glamour Boy Ben Jones
who trains Whirlaway, Ocean Wave.
Nellie L. and other members Of the
Calumet stable, outlined almost the
same experience in his old Missouri
and Oklahoma days.
I'VE used to ride or drive our rae
ing horses 10 or IS miles to the
track" Ben said
'T'Il admit ] never walked any Is
miles to a track and then another Is
miles back home, but this John Par
fridge is a rugged hombre. He and
his horse would walk 40 miles If
John thought he had a chance to
win.
But long time ago, I'd have my
racing horses in front of a wagon
heading is or 10 miles away, just
to carry the saddles and other need
ed supplies. Maybe the jockeys.
Maybe me.
1T was just something in the
blOCu' 1HcIc were IO ndDuiCdpS IIldt
could have stopped us. We'd have
ridden a burro over the Rockies, If
we thought there was a chance to
win 500 purse and a $40 bet.
IAN this helps to explain" Ben
Jones went on, ''the crowds that
are coming to different racetracks
every day against the expected and
necessary handicaps. 1t goes a long
way back. and the rougher going
belongs to the Middle and the Far
West. to the cowboy sections, where
they like horses, where they like to
ride and gamble. 1t all goes back to
frontier stuff These modern rae
ing conditions are on the soft side
Walking seven furlongs? In golf
that's only three holes. Well soon
have the spectators in better shape
than the horses. They would be in
still better shape If they had to walk
10 or IS miles"
What about SO miles, there and
back?" John Partridge asked. Plain
Ben Jones turned a trifie pale and
shook his head. 81 was never quite
that tough" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
SPORTS SHORTS

q Bill MCGOWAN, American league
umpire, names Cecil Travis, former
ly OF Washington. as most admired
by his fellow-arbitretors for gentle
manly conduct Travis now is in
the army.
q Bill Tilden never selects a new
tennis racquet by its weight. He
merely swings it a few times. and
IL it suits him he takes it.
q Fifty games were played in the
Southern association before an UNI
pire had to order a player of the
premises.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A. Tomlin-
son of Newton, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ruth Eugenia Tomlinson, to James
Lenox Howes of Princeton, N. j.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lenox Howes,
formerly of this county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
No. l Yankee

No. l Yankee
Barrow has been with the YAM
KEGS since 1921, the year of their
first flag. And by this time he Is
more Of a Yankee than any other
man. He has been president Of the
club since January, 1889, following
the reorganization after the death of
Col. Jacob Rupert.
Barrow is big man physically.
He has a tremendous capacity for
enjoying life. Prior to his joining
the Yankees, he had a varied and
interesting career. He was presi-
dent of two minor leagues and man
ager of seven teams, including
Wheeling, Patterson, Indianapolis,
Toronto, Montreal, the Detroit tt
gers and the Boston Red Sox.
His first year in organized base
ball brought him unusual success.
He was managing Wheeling in 1895.
The team finished first in the spit
season of the Iron and Oil league,
then shifted its franchise to the In
terstate league and wound up in the
top spot of that circuit. Incidental
ly, Zane Grey, later to become ia
nous as a novelist, was one of
Rarrow's Outfielders that year.
He was still in his teens when he
organized and ran his first team, a
semi-pro outfit in Des Moines. He
first pitched, then moved to the out
Gald
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
~@ -
(6oi111l41Q
VA AG14szZANDL

is THE spectator section of sport
1 going softer or tougher? Strange
ly enough there are only two real
tcsts on the spectator side-golf and
rscing.
In all other sports, the spectator
locates a comfortable seat and lets
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

urally so. But President Barrow de-
serves whatever plaudits may be
awarded him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

AhS SPCCIdtOH az NIraUtIaD0 Rice
major golf tour
nament could always use an alpen-
stock or vaulting pole.
Lately In racing, the mutuel-mind-
ed multitude has had to walk from
cne to two miles in order to buck
IL per cent, which proves that he
is the harder of the breed.
AS Col. Edward Bradley said to
me a year or two ago-'I did all
right at and per cent on my side.
Imagine what I'd have done with
10 or IL per cent"
/ have no such imagination.
But the modern racing crowd is
still flock Of physical pikers COM
pared to the old guard If you don't
believe this. ask John Partridge, one
Of the best Of our racing trainers,
owners and philosophers.
John Partridge was around when
the going was really packed with
snarls.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Looking Back

II have to smile just a lttle,"
Partridge told me, when I hear
complaints from racing fans who
have to walk mile or two to see a
race. I'd like to take these people
back just a few years-maybe 30 or
more.
II was training horses at Butte,
Mont, and the closest track was at
Anaconda, Is miles away. There
was no means of transportation be-
tween Butte and Anaconda. So I'd
get up around daybreak and walk
my horses IS miles to the track.
WED run, win a race or two
here and there and then walk back
home, arriving around midnight
$50 you and your horses would
walk 36 miles day to run a racer"
] asked
mo-" Partridge said, "Only the
horses had to run. had a chance
to sit down and rest little"
what about the spectators?"
asked.
"0h, they walked 18 miles to tl,e
track and then the same distance
back home after the race. And it
wasn't such easy walking, either"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
ANSWER: Georgian bay.

NEXT: Those leaves we rake up In Che fan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
w o RI D w A R
A YEAR AGO
SEPT. 49, 1912
BY EDGAR MARTIN


(By United Press)
Navy reveals sinking Of carrier
Yorktown on June By japanese
In Battle Of Midway.
Navy announces attack on Japa.
nese base ct Kisks BY large feet Of
Army b0mbers and eseeTtlng
fighter planes ON Sept. II.
Russians report German shock
tToeps had penetrated outskirts Of
Btallngrad. bat said Nasi losses
were stupendeus.
sevlels announce reeaptHFe %
Important places" IN Mos&ek 70.
gion In Caucasus.
French 81 Madagascar ash fer
aFmlstlce with British.
British announes resent less 81
tive desiroyeFs IN TebFuk epsFas
items
-rnnH=uarnansnn.n-s-Hssr
- nna - a
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15

study for the legal profession, but he had other ideas. He want ed to become an actor, so he was sent to the Professional Chill dren'S school.
 Billy is saving his money, in vesting it in endowments and annuities. He wants to remain in theatrical work.
 In Hit the Road" he is one of five reform-school boys paroled in the custody of MacLane, who has the role of reformed gang ster. Others in the cast are HuntZ Hall, Bernard Punsley, Gabriel Dell, Evelyn Ankers, Charles Lang and Bobs Watson.
 Joe May directed "Hit the Road" from the screen play by Robert Lee Johnson and Brenda
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15
CONSOLIDATION
 IS EFFECTED

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.-(AP)- Consolidation by Alaska Air Lines of a number of independent air service operations to form an airline which now serves all of Alaska, was announced by R. w Marshall, New York. director of the Alaska Airlines, line for rmerly known as the Alaska Star Airlnes, which completed req uisition operations of equipment of Mirow Air Service, Nome; Pollack Air Lines, Fairbanks; Lavery Airways, Fairbanks; Alaska Airmotive, Fairbanks; and now have a fleet of Al radio equipped transport planes to give regular scheduled service to 26 Alaska cities, and frequent ser vice to 63 others.
 MT. Marshall said regular service extends from Juneau to Nome, and St. Lawrence Island, and from Kodiak and Naknek, to Kotzebue and Wiseman.'
 Marshall announced the ap- pointment of Roy Blockhus, ex- manager of a Fairbanks hotel, as district manager in Seattle. Headquarters of the company would remain in Anchorage, with the president of the airlines, w. N. Cuddy. Mir. Cuddy is also president of the First National Bank of that city.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15
Hit the Road" Tonight
 and Thursday

Every time anyone mistakes Billy Halop for regular tough guy, he is sincerely 1lattered.
 Not that Billy wants to be tough. It's because. he considers it a tribute to his acting ability.
 Billy, head man of the Dead End Kids,' who star with Gladys George, Barton MacLane and The Little Tough Guys in UniversaPs Hit the Road at the Dream Theatre, tonight and Thursday,
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15
Dream Pre-Vues

isn't a product of New York s East Side, nor any of the city's so-called 'tough'' distri9ts. He was born in Brooklyn, the son of Attorney Benjamin and Lucille Halop. 7
 Billy earned the .'hard guy' reputation through his appear ance in Sidney Kingley's play, Dead End" in New York. But before that Ire: was we'll known on the stage and radio as Bob by Benson.
 His parents wanted Billy to
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15
NOTICE OF MEETING!

There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the 1943 Community Christmas Tree and Program at 800 p. m., Thursday, December 18th, in the Commercial Room, 2nd floor of the High School. Everyone's presence is antici- pated.
 Committee members are: Frank A Smola, A. POlet, Joe Wallace, Miss Martha .Jenner, Luther Dunbar, c. F. Yenney, F. c. Bingham, Jack Dowd and Alvin POlet.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

AT ONCE-A photo- graphic enfarger taking nega-
 tives from 3Hx2A to SKI inch
 es. Any make with or without
 lens. Call The Nugget. 107-3t
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15
AIRW WAYS
Alaska Airlines
Awaiting weather.

INV dIIIIIS WtdtITeI.
 Wien Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Frank Whaley took off yesterday for Fairbanks with w. H. Evans, Dr. Maxwell Kennedy and Wm. Bergault. The plane while there, will be trimmed with skis for winter flying.
 Pan American Airways
 Captain I. E. Herman made a flight into Nome yesterday with a full load of mail, and returned to Fairbanks with outgoing mail. No passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-15

WelSoerg.
 Jerome Ash was cameraman on the production which was made under the supervision of Asso- ciate Producer Ken Goldsmith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
TO Beat
1912 Record

IF BOB BENEFIT HOPE
keeps it up, he viii Surpass his
undiSputed record of 383 personal
in behalf Of the war
effort last year during 1943.
Recently. the star of Para
mounts Let's Face II" was en-
route 10 Santa Barbara with his
troupe 10 entertain the marines
stationed there. The bus in which
the company travelled passed
through Ventura and Hopes at
tention was caught by a crowd
in the street. Investigation re-
vealed that a War Bond rally was
taking place.
Bob ordered the bus 10 stop,
stepped up on the platform, intro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

WITH HENRY DUFFYS pro-
duction of the mystery comedy
The Bat" scheduled for next
Sunday afternoon, the members OF
the company. which is headed by
Zasu Pitts and which includes
Jane Darwell will arrive from
New York Wednesday for the
final rehearsals here at the Wilson
Theater.
John Holden, who has been al
his home in Toronto since the
closing of Edward Everett Hor-
tons tour. is already here and
Russell Fillmore, director, will ar
rive tomorrow. Alfred Webster
has been added TO the cast which
now includes Lawrence Fletcher
Margaret Callahan, Lowell Gill
more. Frank Lyon, Brent Sargent
and Don Koehler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Resembles
Marshal Rommel

ERICH Won STROHEIM the
actor, and Erwin Rommcl theh
German field marshal. have a
Striking resemblance IN appear
ance winch goes deeper than
movie makeup,
Won Stroheim is poriraying Hit
ler's Afrika KorpS leader in Five
Graves to Cairo at Paramount.
The distinguished player. who is
resuming his Hollywood career
with the Rommel role. is 5 feet
7ik inches in height and weighs
169 pounds.
Descriptions Of Field Marshal
Rommel which the studio research
department has gathered place his
height al ; feet So inches and
his weight at approximately l75
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Location Sign
Scares Motorists

WHENEVER A movie troupe
goes on location large sign is
placed on the highway, If a side
road is used 10 get 10 the desired
spot TO be filmed. The sign usu-
ally just has the name Of the pic
ture on IL.
The cast and crew Of "Subma-
rine Alert" a Pine-Thomas pic
ture, went on location and placed
the customary sign alongside the
highway. All the sign contained
was Submarine Alert
After a few hours a painter had
10 do another sign, changing the
reading 10 "Pine-Thomas LoCa-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
The Bat TO Open at Wilson May

Henry Duffy reports an advance
demand for The Bat exceeding
that for Charlotte Greenwood, the
latter setting a house record al
the Wilson.
THE Merry-Go- Founders con-
tinues in its final week with Oscar
Davis. who comes from Leon and
Eddie's in New York. as the new
master of ceremonies. The final
performance will be given Satur-
day night. After a weeks holiday
the variety revue is scheduled to
60 on tour.
DIRECTOR RAOUL WALSH
and a camera crew completed
background shots for ITO the Last
Man" next Enrol Flynn starrer
at Sun Valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
CLUB THREE sss

BELIZE / A LDk modern Sepla
novelty "Blackout' is one Of the
top revues of the week. TeeminC
with song and dance specialities
the production moves along At
rapid gait, with many new faces in
the cast
Clarence Ellis leads the parade
in a military electric novelty high
lighted by his performance on the
electric drum While RappS and
Taps are sophisticated song and
tap pair.
Bobbie CASTOR IS the tear jerkcr
torchcuScl. and Tcna "PuSh-Ou,
Dixon who is fast becoming an
Institution sings her lnImitable
way into her eighteenth week.
Charles Mcbride IS the baritone
and Doc Wheeler. and the smartly
CARRIED Taylorettes round out ,he
show.
Teddy Buckncr handles The
music. with vocalS by johanna.
FIESTA BAR
-- GIN fENBT and his orchestra
till hold high performance rat
nc IN the Fiesta Bar and Cont
mental Room OF the Savarine Hotel.
These nj ghtS. Gene is giving
patrons a miniature preview Of ne
piano program he is rehcarsing for
the BEDFORD High Spring Concert
Series TO be held next month
GerShwin'S Rhapsody in Blue will
be the feature Offering
Lovely Sally Romine is a perra-
nent fixture at the club, appearing
as soloist in the show, and doing
the vocalS for the dance numbers.
SAKs SHOW BAR
a LIVELY individual with p
fast line OF comic chatter is Raw
Styles. new master Of ceremonies
AZ Saks Show Bar. He introduces
Johnny Morrison. expert on the
Xylophone. who continues 70 excel
in his versions OF we'll known
classics.
Jackie billiard is climbing stead
ily with his renditions of seminar
tial airs. and Audrey Allen has
been held over for more versions
Of the pops.
The Richard Adair Dancers are.
a new groun at the club whose
effective costumes and clever rou-I
tines round out a fast movingI
show.
IT'S still Charles Dublin and his
orchestra.
PALM BEACH
LEON COLLINS. Sepia tap
dancer heads the now show al
the Palm Beach with some difficult
ToNincs and unusual musical back
grounds make his work worth
watching Rcd headed June Walls
has been held over for another
week That's good news on the
Strcnth of her Might and Day" j.
which she sings with feeling and
ability.
Laurello IS new addition 20
the show with a dog and cat act.
The animals seem 10 get along
very we'll together. Charles and
Irene Joy are back with more of
their satirical and sophisticated
offerings that swing from comedy
tap 10 airy ballroom.
Gus Howard carries on as master
Of ceremonies and the always popu-
liar Don Pablo does the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
NeW Acts Top
Club ReUues
BY COLLEEN MacDoNELL

PETER HIGGINS opened last
night at the Club Casanova The
tenor has host Of friends here
acquired through his previous IN
gagements, and offered some Of
his Irish fayorites and musical
comedy numbers.
Jerry Dunn was there sS master
Of ceremonies. with Blanche and
Elliott, ballroom and character
dancers IN their famous Bat"
FtffHbef
MarSln Marsh. formerly one Of
Chicagos famous Nuucl 4 b DO ?
Dancers. and Wee AmeS Dansabor-
ableS carried the terpSichorean
chores
Eddie Camden and his orchestra
handle the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

duced himself of OF sales by the
minutes tripled quota charge Of the affair
Evening star., 1943-09-07

Attorney Uninjured.
Lawrence Linville, an attorney in
the general counsel's Office of the
Treasury Department. was on the
train but escaped injury. He called
his wife from New York to say he
didn't realize how bad wreck it
had been until he reached his desti-
nation and read the newspapers.
Mr.. LinvilIe lives at 1923 Stamford
street, Chevy Chase.
Among other Washington travellers
who escaped unhurt from the wreck
were Frances Dietz, clerk in the
Once Of Censorship, who lives at
1905 Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. Clara Feldman, 5507 Glenwood
road; M. S. D. ODowd, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV; Mrs. Phoebe
Scholl, 2ll2 Wyoming avenue NV.
Also uninjured were three buyers
from Garfinckel's department store
and two from the Emily Shop. Those
from Garfinckels were Florence
Calvin, 1929 Columbia road NV:
Elizabeth Fairall, $500 Woodley road
NV, and Mrs. Mary K. Fisher, "a
@ street ne. The Emily Shop buyers
were Ella Hecker. 1853 Kilbourne
street NV. and Matthew Oeens OF
66 Ingrahap street NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Foreign Exchonee

NEW YORK. Sept LP.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Canada-OficAal Canadian Control Board
rates for U. S. dollars; buying, 10 per cent
premium: selling. II per cent Premium
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
in. New York of buying, 9.9l per cent;
selling, 9.O9 per cent
Canadian dollars in New York open
market, 9'+ per cent discount or 1925
u. s. cents
Europe-Great Britain official Bankers
Foreien Exchange Committee rates., buy
ing. 4 OF: selling, 4O4.
Latin America-Areentina. oficial
Se. "; free, 2511; up .O2; Brazil. oficial,
6.o5n; free, 5.20n; Mexico. 20. 65n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicate. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

Service of the Federal Security
Agency. Extent of their injuries
was not known.
Mrs. Gholson, an employe of the
Post Office Department, now work.
ing in New York, had lived with her
sister, Miss Sallie Sheffield, at 2525
Ontario road NV, until about three
months ago. She is a native of
Florida.
Mrs. Knorr today told The Star
her husband had talked to her on
the telephone last night, informing
her he was only slightly injured
and that he was continuing to New
York. Employed in the optical de-
partment at Sears -Roebuck here, he
was on q business mission.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
For. Bonds

Nat Bella H 05g IA AFinRMB5s61st 5AIa
Nat Cy L n .2og 12A aus6las19mat- ass
| Natl F Gas - 11A AStinH3s4s46st 25
Natl RehniuR M StinH2d4s46st 2oN
| Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-a nnual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted: special or extra div
| ldends are not included Also extra or
extras, d Cash or stock. Paid last year
ffPa%yable % IN stock Deciared OF paid 50
+ Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. Wv With warrants Nv Without
UarrantG.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Crude Oil Production
Larger During Week
BY the Associated Press.

bS UTE ASbUCIdItQ FTEsb,
TULSA, Okla, Sept. daily
crude oil production increased 42750
barrels to 4,244,870 for the week
ended September 4, the Oil and Gas
Journal said today.
California production was up 5000
to 777,250: Illinois, 1850 to Oil $50;
Louisiana, 5.425 to 355.850; Texas,
$1,000 to l,780,55 and East Texas,
$3.50 to 376.l50.