davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

Trojans Likely For Rose Bowl

Los Angeles. Oct. 26-AP-Based
on what they've been doing lately,
the Southern California Trojans
appear TO be the likely nominee
from the West for the Rose Bowl
q me New Years Day.
They haven't lost Pacific Con-
ference game and they've won
only one. uCLA tied them, 1918,
and so did California, 6-6. Cali
fornia beat UCLA, 60, and meets
Washington Saturday in Berkeley.
The Trojans disposed OF st.
Mary's pre-flight, Go, and nobody
thought so much of that until the
following week the Pre-flighters
soundly whipped UCLA. The way
Southern California thumped Wash
ington Monday night. 1871. stamps
them as the hottest team on the
Coast right now.
These games will tell the story,
however: Washington at California
Saturday; California at UCI4A Nov.
Il: Southern California at Califor-
MIA, Nov. IS, and Southern Califor-
MIA at UCLA Nov. %. Washington
plays only two conference games
this season, missed its chance by
losing To the Trojans.
Biggest factor in determining the
winner will be the effect OF Navy
transfers after Saturdays games.
California loses Is players and that
just about sounds the death knell
of Coach Stub Allison's chances.
Among those being sent elsewhere
are backs Muir and Quist, and line
menHachten. Madigan and Higgins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

teen or 10 Navy trainees will en-
train tomorrow.
Around other Midwestern games:
Ohio States squad worked on a
defense against Minnesota with the
reserves running Gopher plays.
Bob Engle appeared to be Coach
Harry Stuhldrehers starting choice
In the quarterback spot for Wiscon-
sin against Great Lakes. Coach
30 McMillin gave his Indiana kick
ers a stiff workout and scrimmaged
the Hoosiers hard on timing OF
plays against types OF Iowa de-
lenses. The Iowa squad drilled
on pass defense. Jim Lagomarcino
worked in the right tackle spot in
place OF injured Bill Benskin. =.
Marquette's Hilltoppers viewed
Iowa Preflight plays as Coach Tom
Stidham searched for an understu-
dy for FullbaCk Bob Teik... Coach
Ed McKeever gave Notre Danes
Bob Kelly a special workout on
kicking points after touchdown.
The squad drilled on defense
against Illinois plays. A squad
OF 81 Minnesota players was named
to make the trip to Columbus for
the Ohio State game. -. Keep out.
Men Working" signs were posted
at Champaign for the benefit OF
curious spectators who might tell
secrets about the Illini. Coaches
said offensive drills were satisfac-
tory 1t Comdr. Jack Meagher
indicated he was troubled with
what he said was lack OF spirit
among his Iowa Seahawks as they
ran through a dummy scrimmage
81. 1t (JG) Paul +. Brown said
Left Halfback Bob Hanlon, who is
laid up With sprained ankle, is a
doubtful starter for Great Lakes
against Wisconsin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
FORD MOTOR co. LEAGUE
plant Protection

Holley 528, Meyers 337, Meder
437. Wise 397, Steen (ave) 525.
Foreman No. 2
Holt 317, Bullen 425, Jones AL,
Hubitsky AL, Evans 400, handicap
105.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

Bella Vista
c. Tschirhart 400, P. Simonds 800,
A. Pawelski 24O, P. Durfee 2l5, V.
Drumm 2S3, handicap 156.
Willouohby's
NJ. Hutchins 34S, V. Hopp 343, +.
fowler AIS, V. Kidwell 1872, ID.
Smith 375.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

Eagles
E. Messner AL, p. Kina 359, G
Becker 3SS. II. McComb Ss9, j
Browning 447.
Personal Finance
H. Schmidt 490. NJ. Redding 1896
f. Carter % l.. Lore 334, L. Hager'
man 1913, handicap SO.
Spur
I. Deck 37G d. Cullin 39l, l..
Bowden $50, B. Cooley 1853, f.
Morris AS.
Delano's
A. Keebler 34S, d. King AIS, 2.
Klein 446, n. Casselberry 434. X.
Cazier 420, handicap 102.
Masonic Temple
V. Wagner 1896, Hazel Worden
329, Sally Barham 406, Lynn Whit
mire 42s, Dee Cameron 497.
MeClure's
Irene Bassett 367, Mile Collin
367, Katherine WEIGH 406, Terry
Champion 3S7, Maxine Borgert 356,
handicap 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

Southern California loses its out
standing back, Gordon Gray, and
linmen Romer and Crittenden,
along with several good replace
ments.
UCLA will say good bye TO John
ny (Red) Roesch, who has scored
nine touchdowns in II minutes OF
play, gained 1877 yards, and averag-
ed IL yards every time he got his
hands on the ball. Linemen Van
malta and Shelter will depart, too,
along with Jerry Shipkey, fullDack.
UCLA has good requirements, how
ever, and may miss only Roesch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
More Comfort Wearing
f AL S { T TEETH

Here Is pleasant way 10 over
. come loose plate discomfort. FAS-
TEETH, an improved powder,
sprinkled on upper and lower plates
holds them firmer so that they feel
more comfortable. No gummy, GOO
ey pasty taste or feeling. It's aka
line (non acid). Does not sour,
Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store. Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
GOLF BALLS SENT
TO WAR PRISONERS

New ork. Oct. Gap War
prisoners aid of the Y. NJ. c. A..
announced today It had sent 500
golf balls to Geneva, for transfer
to American prisoners OF war IN
German camps. Clubs for 100 play
ers also were in the shipment. The
announcement said
Lest anyone think American
war prisoners in Germany lead a
country club life, war prisoners
aid points out that the golf courses
in prison camps are miniatures.
that boundary lines are marked by
barbed wire, and that there is a
permanent gallery of guards arm
ed with machine guns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
BASKETBALL SQUAD
CUT TO is MEN

New York-AP-Coach Howard
G. Cam today cut his New York u.
all.civilian basketball squad to 10
men, including seven veterans Of
last years team and one discharg-
ed service man who played two
years with the Violets. Cam is in
his 22nd year OF basketball coach
ing at the university
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Ring Decisions
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
Elizabeth, N. BILLY Daniels,
1852. Detroit, outpointed Danny
Martin, l52, Newark, (O.
Montreal-Willie Pep. 127%.
Hartford, Conn, outpointed Jack
Leamus, 1924, Baltimore uO);
Sammy Daniels, Baltimore. and Ge-
naro Bojas. Los Angeles, drew (S).
London-Danny Webb, 1875, Mon
treal. stopped Jackie Paterson, 1913.
II, Glasgow (3).
Oakland, Calif.-John Thomas.
1879, Los Angeles, won by technical
knockout from Ramiro Almagrol
140, Cuba (S).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
MASONIC TEMPLE LADIES
LEAGUE

Individual high game-H. Sch
midi 200.
Individual high series-H. Sch
midi 400.
Team high game-Delano's 775.
Team high series-Delano' 222S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 ELEANOR SMITH
Her Marriage to John $. Weaving Takes Place
 August B

Naugatuck. Aug. 22-Miss Eleanor Smith of 47 May street. who will be married to Sgt John S. Weaving of Aetna street Wednesday. Aug. g, was rendered a miscellaneous show CT Friday evening by her cousin. Mrs. Rita O'Neil.
 Attending were: Mrs. John F9eln- ing, Mrs Rose Pereira, Mrs. Samuel Tummarello. Marjorie Healy. Louise Seriea. Mrs. Edward OlD0nnell, Bar bara Ann smith. Betty Ryan. Cor rine Trayer, Eleanor Br0deriek, Hazel German. Marguerite Spann. Elaine Connolly.
 Also Mrs. William Mccarthy, Doris Pichette, Anna Weaving, Ann Wood, Mamie Presto. Ruth Wood, Lorraine Weaving. Ruth Nichols. Harriet Barlow. Ruth Luguna. Mrs. Ivy Malone. Mrs. Julia OToole, Mrs. John Sloan, Theresa O'Toole. Gen. eyieve Kudzma. Margaret O'Toole.
 Mrs. Bernard SNith, Jr., Mrs, Elizabeth Peterson. Marjorie Peter son, Dorothy o'ToOle. Mrs. Caroline Russett, Olive Peterson. Mrs. Mar ion Jennings, Mrs. Elizabeth Gam ache, Mrs, Henry Smith Jeanne Smith. Ann LaWlor. Mrs. Gertrude Maher, Mrs. Bernard Smith, Sr., Mary Tummarell0 and Virginia Per- eira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
AUTO SPEEDERS GIVEN WARNING
Police Warn on Double Parking Which Endan.
 gers Pedestrians

.Naueatuck. Aug. 22-Auto drivers are warned today that unless the practice of speeding on some high ways here and especially on Rubber avenue. Cherry and Elm streets. is discontinued. arrests will be made.
 It is also announced by police that of late there has been considerable double parking in the business diS- trict. This practice also must be stopped. as the lives of pedestrians are endangered. especially near cross walks. it is pointed out.
 RamgeEs DFiii
 The Naugatuck Rangers win drill at 7:S0 tonight on the Futile school grounds. Capt. Fred Baker has an- nounced. Plans will be completed for a bivouac scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Rangers expecting to leave with the convoy at 2 D. m. Saturday are requested to make res- ervations no later than Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

The overall World War n Net- eran bill was enacted into law June 22, after months of Congressional committee hearings. floor debate and joint Senate-HOuse conferences Although given widest publicity. it was revised and amended so many times that few people-let alone the prospective veterans serving overseas--knew what finally went on the statute books. And yet more than l,250000 veterans are non- eligible for its benfitS.
 Most interest to date has been shown in the educational benefits made available to veterans who served in the armed forces on or after Sept. l6, l9s0. and were dis charged or released under coIadi- tions other than diShonorable'
 Within three weeks after the bill became a law more than 1000 ap- plications had been filed for these benefits alone.
 At last count forty-six had been approved.
 Questions Pour tD
 But the inquiries still pour in to the Administrations 8 field stations-Am I eligible 10 go back to college? Will the government finance a six-week training course for me at our local vocational school? Can my son. John. return to medical school when he comes home2
 Every veteran who was not over g upon entering the service and who either served for at least 90 days or was released by reason oi service-incurred disability is en- titled under the law to one years education or training at eoveTp- ment expense. Upon satisfactory completion Of this course. he or she is eligible for an additional period Of education equal 10 the time spent in the service after Sept. i6. I940 though in no case can the total period exceed four years.
 Where can the eligible veteran get this education? The law says at any approved educational or training institution" not necessarily in the veterans home state. The Veterans Administration viii shortly have a complete list of these ap- proved institutions.
 Veteran Chooses Course
 The veteran may select any course Of education or training or in the case Of the One-year period any refresher or re-fraining course. For extended instruction the stu- dent or frainee must meet the re- quineBlenls of the institution se- lected in order to undertake or pur- sue study ''iD any field or branch of knowledge."
 If tine veteran was oyer 25 upon entrance into the service he is re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
LAMONT NICHOLS
 DIES AT HIS HOME
AlIertOn Farms Resident: Funeral Is Thursday Ait
 ernOOn at 2

Naugatuek, Aug. 22.-Lam0Dt E Nichols, 69, Of Allent0n Farm. RPD, No. 1. Naugatuek, died early this morning at his home. Born ip BFidgegateT Conn., he came to Naugatuek 69 years ago, He yas . member of St, Miehael's Episcopal church,
 Survivors are his wife. Mabel; three daughters, Mrs, Larry Gordon, Mrs. Olive Bambetto, both Of Harty ford and Miss Mildred Nichols Of Naugatuck, Five sons, Raymond and Albert Of Naugatuek, Wtlford and Joel Of W00dbuTy and Robert Of the U, s, N One sister, Mrs. Rachel White Of South N0ryslk, Conn. Eleven grandchildren and tBO great grandchildren,
 The funeral gill be held Thurs day at 2 D, n, from the buekWilleT funeral home 22 Park place with Rev, Richard Baxter Of MiddlebuFy 9llielatjng, Burial wtll be jD Grove cemetery,
 Friends msy call at the funeral home tonight from I 10 Q and Wedg naGday from 2 to 6 and I to 2 D, W,
 N, 0sgFem iR ERelspd
 Police Sgt and Mrs, David OstyoDl, Fern street, have received gord that thejT daughter, IA, Isilma 0sirom has arrived lD England gttb the U, 6, Army Ar P0Fee, She Is eoD1 neeted with Q medleel unit, Ip c letter to her parents, slle sald tle trip overseas was deligbtfpl and that she Was considerably impressed with England,
 After graduating from Nangatpek higi, H, OsiEOm entered Rt, Magy's hospital, Waterbury. from where she WaS graduated from the DnFsing school in 1898
 pTem0ie6
 Cpl, Louis Vera, son Of Mrs, DelphiDe Vera, Cherry Hlll read, bas been promoted t0 sergeant iD the Army Medical Corps, South Pacific area where De has been sta, iiamed 23 months. b5e has seen cons siderable action and ls nos eptogS ing e rest. according t0 q letter TeS eeiYed by his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
SGT. OSTROM
 IS IMPROVED Police Sergeant at st. Mary's Hospital in
 Waterbury
sur osTRoM-NAunY-


 Naugatuck. Aug. 2a.-Tho condl tton of Police Sgt. Richard OSsrona, ea Fern strete. who was taken to Waterbury hospital Monday for treatment. was reported as 'tm- proved" today. Dr. Fred M. Welle, attendeing physician said that Sat. Ostrom was suffering from poison. ing Of the face and would be ln the hospital for about a week.
 Wounded Second Time
 Cpl. Joseph lecture, Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph lecture. Spring street has been wounded in action for the second time within a few weeks. A letter. written from . hospital in New Caledonia. says he was hit in the hand in the invasion of Tinian island. in the Southwest Pacific. Previous to that he suffered injuries to his nose and unde rhis eye in the invasion Of Saipan. Jec. ture has been in service approxi- mately two years and overseas since January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Early Dates Are Necessary
 It Is Stated
Sept. IS to Oct IS Time Set; Type of Wrapping and Containers Recommended, Metal or FibrebOard
 Advised; PerishabIe Foods Prohibited
NAUG cK
Correspondent Lany shepey-Phsns Naugaluck SesB

are also in the Navy. Each brother has been in the service about two years.
 Alfred DiNapoli. 46, 725 South Main street, Waterbury. was fined SIS on a charge Of violating the road rules by Judge Thomas Neary in borough court Monday. He was arrested Saturday by Trafilc ofncer Martin Oarrick.
 Olling
 One-hundred-two property own CTS have filed applications to have their driveways to their homes oiled, Borough Clerk Charles r. Daly an. nounced today.
 Pfc. RenRonl In England
 Private First Glass Nello Ranzoni, son of Mir. and Mrs. Valentino Ren. zoni of 46 Woodland street, now as- signed to an Air Service Command modification and repair depot in England. is helping to keep Amer ica's fighters and bombers swarm- ing over Western Europe in support Of our advancing armies.
 Before entering the Air Forces, he was employed by the U. s. Rub- Der Company.
 He attended Central avenue school.
 Percy McAlliSter of Hudson, Mass, has returned home after vis- iting Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Trayer of Hill street for the past several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Use Of American dyes has great ly increased in India in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
OLD TIMERS CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Aug. 22 - The East Side old Timers Club outing coFii- mittee will meet tonight at g o'clock at Donnelly's store on Maple street.
 Members of the committee who are expected to be at tonights meeting include Warden Leo J. Brophy. James J. Donneliy. Burgess Andrew O'Toole. George Sengstack. en. Edward Jackson. Frank Madden. Terrence O'connor and Frank Sa. bia.
 The group will plan for the aT- nuai clambake and outing of the club an event that is attended by close to 200 each year. For the past two years the outing has been held at Linden Park.
 Private First Class Ray 4. Kralis. a paratrooper stationed at Fort Benning. Ga, is spending two weeks with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Stratton Kralis of i97 High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
MRS. LUCY BLAIR ALL DAY HOSTESS
Golden Cleaners of Bea- con Valley Grange Meet
 Wednesday

Naueatuck. Aug. 9 2-Mrs. Lucy Blair. Beacon Valley road. will en- certain the Golden Cleaners Of Bea- con Valley grange at an all-day meeting in her home "Wednesday. The business meeting will start at 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. Emma MOeckel. president, in charge. Mrs. Blair will serve lunch at noon.
 The third degree team will have charge of the program Friday at 8 D. m. at the grange business meet ing. Charles Messner. master. will preside.
 veaers To Be Made
 Natupalized citizens who intend to be made voters at the fourth meet ing Of the selectnen, town clerk and registrars of voters are requested to take their citizenship papers with them. Unless they do, they cannot qualify and receive the oath, town clerk Raymond St. John said today.
 The meeting gill be held Wednes- day between 2 and 6 D. m. in the courtroom. Two -hundned-sixty men and women were made voters at the last three meetings.
 Thursday Deading
 Miss Genevieye Ann Fitzgerald, daughter Of John P. Fitzgerald, l53 Park avenue. and Edward ". Leahy, son of Mrs. Edward J. Leahy. Il7 Wethersfield avenue. Hartford. wili be united in marriage Thursday at Q a. m. in St. Franeiss' church. Rev. Albert Taylor. assistant pastor. will offieiate.
 The attendants will be Miss Sally Fitzgerald. sister Of the bride. and Joseph English of Westfield, Mass. cousin Of the bridegroom. The couple will reside iil San Francisco, where Mir. Leahy viii be employed by the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

quired to submit evidence that his education or training was "irn- pedec. delayed, interrupted or in- terfered with." before he becomes eligible for the educational bene- its.
 Payment Of tuition. along with laboratory. library. health. infirm- aFy and other similar fees up to $500 a year will be made by the Administration to the educational or training institution directly. In addition, the enrolled veteran rec ceiveS a subsistence allowance of $50 a month, SIS in case Of one or more dependents, less any compen- safion received flor productive labor performed as part Of appren- tice or other training on the job. .
 Certain important stipulations are made with regard to these bene. fits. The one-year course must be started not later than two years following the veterans service dis- charge or the termination Of the war, whichever is later. No educa- ton or training will be afforded under the law beyond seven years after the wars termination. Time spent in the service during which the veteran was assigned for a course Of education under the army or navy specialized training pro- gram which was continuation Of his civilian course and was pur- sued to completion or time spent as a cadet or midshipman at one Of the service academies. shall not eonut as part Of the 90-day pre-" requisite or in the total time spent in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Naugatuck, Aug. 22-Christmas mailing to men and women in the armed forces will extend from Sept IS Co Oct. IS. Postmaster Prank T. Green said today. It is only between these dates that packages may be sent to military personnel without first presenting a written request from the servicemen, Mir. Green eaid.
 The carly and restricted mailing dates are necessary because of war sime shipping demands, Mir. Green said.
 Many parcels have never been de- livered. the local postmaster said. because of insecure wrapping and n weak container, Mir. Green recom- mended a box made of metal, wood, or fiberboard. and reinforced with twine and gummed paper.
 And writing the address on both the wrapping and the container might help in delivery, as the wrap per may be lost. Parcels must not weigh over 6 pounds. and must not be more than l5 inches long or 36 inches in length and girth combined.
 Pcrishablbe goods, such as fruits and vegetables that may spoil are prohibited, Intoxicants, inflammable materials such as matches or lighter fluids. poisons. and anything that may damage other mali also are pro. hibited. Sharp instruments. such as razors and knives. must have their edges and points protected so that they cannot cut through the cov- erings and inJure postal personnel or damage other packages, Mr. Green concluded.
 Meeting Postponed
 The meeting of the board of edu- cation, scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed for the third sue- cossiVe week, Emil Manweiler. chair man Of the board, has announced. CallDd for the past two Thursdays and then cancelled, the board will not meet this Thursday as all mem bers cannot be present. he ex- plained.
 NHugatuck. Aug. 2.-JameS Fem ton. a member of the police depart merE, is spending his annual vaca. tion with friends in New York City. Carriers gehn smith and Fred DwyeF Of the lseaI post office have resumed their duties after annual vacations.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Baxter, Manners avenue. are visiting in New York City.
 Property Sales
 According to warranty deeds filed at the office of Raymond J. St. John town clerk. the estate of Emma Dollinger sold a house and lot on East Waterbury road to Joseph and Martha Welick, and Joseph Prick sold a lot on Field street to Jo- seph and Gladys Forest.
 0n Leave
 William Jaekman. U s. N., is en- toying a leave with his wife. the former Miss Olive Weber. at his home on Lewis street. The sailor. son of Mrs. Lena Jaekman of Rub- Der avenue. saw for the first time his iI months old son. William J. This Is his first visit in the borough in over a year,
 Two brothers, Ralph and Warren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
THOMAS LAWLOR
 MAKES STATEMENT
Predicts War in Pacific Will End in Tokyo in
 Six Months
THOMAS LAwLoR-NAUGY-


 Naugatuck, Aug. 22.-Thomas Law Tor. aviation ordnance mate, l-c. son of Mrs. Mary Lawlor. s5 Phoenix avenue, who returned home Monday night after being in the Pacific area for l6 months, said his predictions is '"The Pacific war will end in about six months right m Tokyo"
 Although he thought the war with Germany would end first, he expressed belief 1t would be a ''close race. Seaman Lawlor, sta- tioned on an aircraft carrier, has participated in sour major cam paigns but declined to reveal which ones. He said he thought his ship was in line for the Presidential citation for outstanding duty in combat.
 Home on q 2o-deay leave. Seaman Lawlor will report back to his ship for further sea duty. He arrived in the states last week. He en- tered service in October, 1892. and received his basic training at New support. R. I. He also attened an ordnance scHool in Memphis, Tenn.
 Seaman Lawlor went out on sea duty for the first time in May. l943, but returned tO port about a month later. He said he went out again a few days later and this is his first visit home since then. A graduate of Naugatuek high school he was employed by the Seymour Mfg. Co., prior to serving with the Navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Nearly one-third of ArRentina'I present population is Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Mrs. William DuIkin ard he. niece. Miss Olive Hall, Of Boston. Mass. former residents. are visiting relatives in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
By EDWARD C. EISENmART United PreSs stan Correspondent

is beyond blueprint the Veterans Administration which putting discharged provided the socaed B of Rights but the good bit of its time these days explaining what gigantic program actually is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Christmas Mailing Rules Issued By Postmaster Greer
CI Bill Of Rights Sends Veterans Back To School

EDITORS NOTE. ss worla War n eligible Dn Of Rights" passed hy Ceasres si Sune after nis e debate Inquiries indicate shaa m sgurnng their families acquired with the actual benefits Following dispatches Edward C Slenhar Washington staff e United outlining benefits which returning semcn entitled The i dispatch deals ~ish eaucaiona opportunities gbs and wl be cred in he Sone dispatch and eaaaSment allowances In ahe third