davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Missionary Meeting
Features Ingathering

The ingathering OF thank offer.
ing boxes featured the regular
meeting OF the Mary-Martha Mis-.
sionary Society OF the Lutheran
Church, wednesday evening at the
church. In following the general
topic for the evenings study, Mrs.
Albert Esslinger read a paper on
Christian Stewardship and Miss
Carol Schaab read about the stu
dents church at Michigan State
College, East Lansing. Miss Edith
Lidke described the November edu.
cational appeal for Lutheran COL
leges and universities in the Amer
lean Lutheran Church.
For the socIety's Special Needs"
work for Christmas, they decided
TO send whatever is needed for the
Toledo Lutheran orphanage. II was
decided to send Christmas cards
from the society to the Lutheran
boys and girls In service.
Mrs. Hugo Fenker spoke briefly
on the evangelism movement In
the Lutheran Church and gave the
slogan OF the Michigan district
president. Each One Reach One"
The special program for the COL
lecting OF the thank offering boxes,
arranged by Mrs. George Dasohner
and Miss Cora Roehm, was opened
with devotions led by Rev. Hugo
Fenker Those participating In a
playlet entitled The Thank Offer
ing Way" were Elaine Hayden,
Mrs. Peter Buccos. Mrs. Nathaniel
Flanagan and Mrs. Theodore
Daschner.
The thank offering boxes were
collected by Mrs. Frank Lidke and
Mrs. Albert Esslinger following an
effective prayer service conducted
by Mrs. George Daschner and Miss
Roehm.
Refreshments OF coffee cake and
coffee were served to members and
guests by the committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
STUDY CLUB HAS
CHARTER MEETING

The Central Child Study Club
held their charter meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Crawford wynn Wed
nesday evening.
Following the reading OF the con.
stitution OF the club by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Robert Holding, It was
voted to have II read at two meet.
ings before presenting II for adop-
ton at the third.
The first Tuesday OF each month
was decided upon for the regular
meetings and plans made TO have
the November meeting at the
home OF Mrs. william wilkins,
l06S Lyman st.
The program Of the club was
briefly outlined by the president,
Mrs. Crawford Wynn, and 1t was
voted to Join the Michigan Child
Study Club as an associate mem
Der.
A room mother was appointed
for each school grade, whose duty
it will be TO contact mothers who
are not members Of the club be-
fore each meeting.
Mrs. F. I. Schneider and Mrs.
Howard Fanslow were appointed to
the program committee.
Following the business meeting.
Mrs. Wynn introduced the guest
speaker, Miss Grace w. Mink, of
Lincoln School. who outlined the
needs of the child IN her talk, THE
Pre-school Child Meets the World. ."
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Schneider who played two piano
solos, "Minuet J. Antique by Pad
ere~ski and "Jota" by Granados
and Mrs. Mary Fortney, who sang
Song OF Songs" and Somewhere
a Voice is Calling"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Officers Elected by
Service Mems Wives

The new officers elected at the
meeting OF the Servicemen's Wives
Club at the Methodist Church
House wednesday evening are Mrs
Martha Walton, president; Mrs
Miriam Morio, vice president; Mrs
Lee Statezni, secretary; and Mrs
Marian Hatch, treasurer.
Dues were paid in the amount OF
s14.50, and 1t was decided to have
the amount OF the monthly dues o'
cents.
Future activities OF the club wero
discussed and members were asked
TO bring suggestions to the mex
meeting for a new name for the
club.
Thirty-two servicemen's wives at
tended this second meeting OF the
club. which is twice the number
persent at the first meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
LOCAL RESIDENTS
AT MONS MEETING

Representing Unit number 10,
Mothers Of Men IN Service at the
third annual convention OF MONS
at Dearborn Inn. Tuesday and Wed
nesday, were Mrs. Ross Hall, pres
ident, Mrs. Alex Fox, delegate,
Mrs. J. L. Fpskett, Mrs. F. A. Du-
pont and Mrs. Lee Brown. The Har-
riet unit number 35 was represent
ed by the president, Mrs. Amanda
Wickliffe and Mrs. Harriet Clark,
delegate.
Approximately $50 representa-
tives were present for the meetings
and banquet, Tuesday evening. A
chaplain, Honorable Captain
Charles Brown, Essex Scottish
Battalion, from windsor, Ont. who
was with the boys at Dieppe was
the evening speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Crescent Members
Sew for Bazaar

Crescent Ladies' Aid Society
members sewed on articles fo-
their fall bazaar, at Gilbert House,
Wednesday morning, and after a
cooperative luncheon at noon, held
their October business meeting
with Mrs. Charles Alban presiding
The work committee chairman,
Mrs. Wilson, and Welfare chairman.
Mrs Charles Hartman, gave splen-
did reports
It was voted to send a basket Of
fruit to A. N. Burd, husband Of
Mrs. Burd. a member, who is Ill.
Mrs. Charles Hartman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Howling and Mrs. John Gran.
ger were the luncheon committee.
A birthday cake was sold and the
money added 10 the treasury, as
none of the members who had ha,
recent birthdays were present.
The meeting was closed with
prayer. Mrs. Ivele Grub will be
chairman OF the November meet.
ing.
Mrs. Roy E. Wise returned Tues
day afternoon from a visit In Ian.
sing with her daughter, Mrs. Ward
Stowe and grandchildren. Mrs.
Wise was Ill with influenza while
there. Roy z. Wise has gone to
Evart for a month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
.Woman} Study Club Told
Need For City Planning

The treasurer reported $3.50 bal
ance. Mrs. Joseph Warner, war
service department, urged any
who had not registered to avail
themselves OF their last chance.
Mrs. Springman gave a report OF
the City Federation meeting. Com
menting on the talk on Youth Guild
ance given by Mrs. Paul Samson
Mrs. Seamans added the need for
more personalized work on the part
OF clubs in sponsoring separate
groups. Mrs. Lee Brown, reporting
for Needlework Guild, stated that
$50 had been spent on baby clothes
and hospital supplies, and an.
nounced the potluck luncheon and
all day sewing for the next club
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY

Queen City Tent Hive OF MaccabeeS $780, hail. followed
by card
Auxiliary dinner Smiths
Catering, Arbor
League o. Catholic Women. D. Gillette
Presbyterian Womens Union, o'clock with Mrs.
Gordon
the OF Christian Service
Methodist church, 7:45 a the church house.
Ypsant Commandery number Knights Temp1a special
clave 1880 Masonic temple lodge The Order OF the Temple
will conferred.
B club, o'clock Commodore Bensinger.
FRIDAY
Carpenter Womens Relief birthday luncheon;
business meeting, o'clock, G. A. R.. hall
Ypsianu Lodge number 54S o. o'clock Fellow
Willing Workers Kings Daughters postponed
Ford Plants family night Community House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Parents, Teachers
Meet at School

The Parept-Teachers meeting at
Simmonds School in Willow Run
Village was held Wednesday eve
ming at 1880. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Leslie Walden.
former president, and Mrs. Louis
Roepke, secretary-treasurer. The
program consisted of community
singing, introduction Of board men,
bers, a solo by Mrs. Catherine Bass,
a short talk by DR.. Macolm Rogers.
superintendent, and a motion pic
ture showing progress OF develop
ment OF Simmonds School by Sara
June Engel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Date Changed for
Lutheran Aayride

At a special meeting OF the Luth.
eran Church wednesday night It
was decided that a hayride sched-
uled for Oct. q would be post.
poned to Oct. % when a driver
would be available.
The league will have a Halo
ween party following their next
meeting, Nov. /, 1t was announced
by the vicar, George Nieman.
Mrs. Matilda Smith, Oregon City.
Ore, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gustave Mass and other relatives
here. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hamilton. Detroit, were guests at
the Mass home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Contributions Voted
by Pvthian Sisters

Huron Temple number So Pyth-
Ian Sisters voted to contribute to
the war chest and to give $25 for
food for the next blood donor day.
Reports were made of the rummage
sale, and OF two dinners served
recently. II was announced that the
blanket club will start soon and
those wishing to join are to notify
Mrs. James Beach, chairman.
Mrs. Carl Huston, most excellen.
chief, presided. At the next meet
ing the past chiefs will fill the
chairs.
After the meeting members
played cards, with prizes being
awarded the winners at each Ia
BILE. Refreshments were served by
the committee, Mrs. Theodore Che,
bowski, chairman, Mrs. Harold
Tedder, Mrs Ray Briggs and Mrs.
William Orr, Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
FARMER RELEASED

observation-disclosures Michel.
Monroe farmer in whose home fed
eral officials said they found 53S
cases OF cigarets stolen from an
interstate shipment, was released
under 1000 bond as a material wilt
ness by Federal Judge Ernest A.
O'Brien Wednesday. Thomas p.
Thornton, chief assistant district
attorney. asked for the release OF
Michel, who he said would be a ma
terial witness against Meriden +.
Drake, driver OF the truck from
which the cigarets were stolen.
Each case contained go cartons OF
cigarets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Rural Events

TODAY
Junior Patrol OF Girl Scouts eve
ming meeting at Town Hall.
FRIDAY
London
willing Workers and boys AMI
girls FHC classes meet at London
Methodist Church in evening.
Salem
P.T.A. meets s p. m. In school.
Program by lower grades.
Penny supper, by Ladies' Aid. 8
p. m, in dining room OF Salem Fed
Grated Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
1880 p. m.-Willow Village Ten
ants Advisory Committee, Village
Community meeting hall.
Z to 8 p. m.-Clay Hill Dance
Glasses, Simmonds School auditor
iurl.
1880 to 8 p. m.-St. Alexis Circu-
lating Library open.
FRIDAY
8 to 9:45 p. m.-Youth Center
Activities, Village community bldg.
$3.50 p. m.-Square Dancing, Will
low Lodge auditorium.
s to IL p. m.-Social Club enter
tainment, st. Alexis community
hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Service Briefs

W.T. anu MIS- SAaAAC ~ AAaA oOhi
3I2 Oak St.. received word Wed.
nesday from their son, Pfc. Ken
meth Harden, that he Is In the Vet
Grams Hospital at Milwaukee, Wis.
This Is the sixth hospital Pfc. Har-
den has been In since he was
wounded In action IN Bougainville
In the battle OF the Solomons. He
Is unable to work because OF injur-
les and a tropical illness contract
ed while serving there. He told his
parents that while undergoing
treatment at the hospital II was
also planned to let him attend
school for a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Baker have
received word OF the birth OF son
to their son, Cpl. Arthur w. Baker
and Mrs. Baker at st. Mary's Hos
pital, w. Palm Beach, Fla, Oct. IA.
The baby, which weighed eight
pounds, 10 ounces, has been named
Arthur W., Jr. Cpl. Baker is now
serving overseas.
Lieut.. Ellis E. Bird, who Is spend
ing the week with his mother, Mrs
Ivy Bird, will report at the San
Marcos Navigation Training
School, Tevas, Saturday. He was
graduated from the Army Air
Force bombardier school at Child
ress, Texas, and received his
wings, Oct. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
have received word from their son,
MN NC Donald Richard Green
U.S.N., that he has arrived In New
York after two years service over
seas and expects to come home on
furlough about November 10.
Gordon Gable. who will complete
his training at Alexandria, La,
Oct. q, has been promoted to cor
poral and expects to go to Lincoln,
Neb., for further training. He Is as
sistant engineer and shoots from
the upper turret on his plane.
Stanley r. Moody, $40 z. Cross
st. has been promoted to the rank
OF technical sergeant, 1t was an
nounced recently from the head.
quarters of his 18th AAF B-26 Mar
auder bomber group in the Mediter-
ranean theater. Overseas two years
Sergeant Moody is a Marauder
crew chief. He has been awarded
the Good Conduct Medal, the Euro
pean Theater Of Operations Cam
paign Ribbon with three battle
stars and his group has been cited
by Gen. Charles DeGaulle and the
provisional French government.
Quartermaster. sc, Coast Guard.
Robert L'Amoreaux, who has been
stationed on the Pacific Coast for
over two years with headquarters
in Seattle, Wash, has been ordered
to the Atlantic Coast area and
stopped en- route east to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Lam
oreaux.
Pvt. Kenneth Clarence Coe,
fighting middleweight, stationed at
the replacement center, Camp
Mead, Md. was recently a winner
in two army boxing bouts. Son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford ]. Coe, I'll
e. Cross St., Boxer Coe won by
knockouts in both bouts, falling a
two-time winner in the second
round OF one OF the bouts, which
was considered the biggest upset
OF the ring activities that night.
Pvt. Coe has three brothers In
service, S/Sgt. Harold and Pvt.
Manford, Jr., in the Army, and
Raymond w. 8 &c in the Navy.
with a brother-in.law, Pvt. Carl
Salisbury in the Army.
Mrs. Floyd l. Leib returned TO
Ypsilanti this week after spending
the past five months in Florida the
guest OF her husband, Lieut.. Floyd
!. Leib, u.S.N.R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
CABBAGE NOT NEEDED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS again
to the War Food Administration
(WFA) shipping surplus foods into
Michigan to compete with bumper
state crops, Charles Figy, state
agricultural commissioner. today
demanded they be used only to sup
plement less plentiful food supplies.
Figy wrote Angus Doan, Michigan
director OF WA, objected to that
agency shipping quantities OF Wis
consin cabbage free to Michigan
institutions while "our crop OF late
storage cabbage Is three times that
OF last year G. | our ordinary cab
bage Is up 33 per cent"
Normal temperature for some
rds is 10 degrees, Fahrenheit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Activity Program
at Trailer Closed

Activities at the recreation COM
munity trailer located on II st. off
Clark Rd. have been discontinued,
the Midway management Office re-
ported today.
The trailer facilities will be open
only by request and official ar
rangements for special activity pro.
grams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
CIVILIAN KILLED

DETROIT-AP - Thomas En-
right 67.year-old civilian employe OF
the Romulus Army Air Base, was
killed Wednesday when an Army
pickup truck he was driving was
struck by an eastbound Michigan
Central freight train at the Merri-
man Rd. crossing near Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
ACCIDENT FATAL

MANISTEE-AP-Robert Scorog.
gle. Fl, Wellston, was killed and
two persons were injured when the
car in which they were riding over
turned near Stronach Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19

White outing, heavy
weight. 70x95 inch size.
$1.55. Slightly imper-
feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18
DRUGS FOR FOOD

AS the sulfa drugs and penicll-
lin have brought about radical
change in the treatment of human
ailments, so are we experiencing
a like change in medicine admin
istered to fight insects and disease
in the vegetable and fruit world.
These new medicines are chemical
compounds proving themselves in
laboratories, to later add quantity
and quality to our foods. Some of
these are procurable, others I'M
named but numbered while some
still remain in test tubes. Consider
the great good coming from inocu-
lating plants against their worst
enemies, the insects. BY feeding
the soil certain chemicals which
will not injure it but which will
be absorbed by the plant which
draws the force into itself and
becomes immune to disease or to
insects. Think of insectides that
formerly kept disease or. insects
from the orchards but which will
now also encourage the trees to
grow bigger and tastier fruit,
through this advanced research
Then the mixture that will have
such as pears and apples remain
ing longer on the branches to give
the grower larger and more sale
able fruit. There are sprays that
will guard seeds from rotting
in the ground due to certain soil
conditions, sprays that will not
be the deadly poisons and which
will not harm the soiu in the
process Such good is wrought
from known chemicals combined
into new compounds that it will
help combat the need of more
medicine for the human body by
providing more good on the stem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18

kill and Ethel M. Gaskill, hus-
band and wife, also all other per-
sons and parties claiming any
right, title, interest, estate or lien
in and to the real property de-
scribed i'm the Complaint herein.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
Gate of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit; sixty days
after the Doth day of April, 1914
and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiffs and serve a copy OF
your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for Plaintiffs at their
office below stated, and in case
of your failure SO to do, judgment
will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand Of the
Complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk Of the above en-
titled court.
The object of this action is to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18

Those who have travelled by
train for any distance can give you
some timely advice on staying at
home, if possible. Long lines form
from early morning, waiting to
buy train tickets and make res
ervations. Folks stand in crowd
ed aisles for many miles, many sit
on arms of seats or double up.
Diners on trains are crowded,
meals not being on time due to
the influx. People are travelling
today who will pack small lunch
in order to get food when they are
hungry and they have probably
laughed at the old shoe-box lunch
and banana wise cracks in days
gone by. Foot-weary souls are
even taking off their shoes on
train trips, we hear, to rest their
tired feet. On the more crowded
roads people have slept sitting on
the floor in any available space.
Surely this is enough of an in
ducement for us in Kennewick to
stay at home if we are wise, and
give the discontinue to those who
find it necessary to take it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18
I MENTAL PROBLEM

Take the difference in the way
Americans consider their soldiers
who have been captured by the
enemy and the treatment accorded
those japanese troops who sur
render by their own government.
When this occurs the japanese
soldiers are regarded as dead.
They no longer exist as Nipponese
and will not be allowed to return
to japan after the war as they have
thoroughly disgraced themselves
and their emperor. Friends and
relatives are not permitted to send
them rememberances, greetings,
mail. They are no more japanese!
And how we feel towards our own
men who have put up the good
fight, nobly met the enemy and
honorably faced defeat. They are
honored by us for their valiant eff
fort. This instance of war pris-
oners alone is a point to make in
the fiendish character of our
enemy, the japanese.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18
BE AMERICAN

Do we take a serious enough
view of citizenship, look upon the
ideals and opportunities offered by
this office, consider the privilege
of its principles as voiced by the
official creed of America with true
appreciation and conviction. Il
believe in the United States OF
America as government Of the
people, by the people, for the peo-
pie; whose just powers are de-
rived from the consent Of the
governed; a democracy in a re-
public; sovereign nation Of many
sovereign states; perfect union
one and inseparable;; established
upon those principles of freedom,
equality, justice and humanity for
which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. I there
fore belive it my duty to my
country to love it, to support its
constitution, to obey its laws, to
respect its flag and to defend it
against all enemies" It is still not
quite enough! To swear and af-
firm, to support verbally but only
on the surface, following the
words with the mind and not the
heart, is being a citizen of sorts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18
HAVE A HOBBY

HAVE "A HOBBY
A Kennewick mother was speak
ing of how important 1t seems IN
her family for the children to have
a hobby. This is true in all homes
Those who have learned our read
ing, writing and arithmetic
through the school years, by stead
lastly doing our home work, know
well the amount of pleasure de-
rived from having an outside IN
terest that will permit us an out
let for fancy, such as offered Dy
hobby. There is need for guild,
ing the young child into this and
as he grows older he will add to
this interest in his own way. AS
spring comes and gardens flourish,
many children will take this up
as their summer hobby. Music
may come later in the fall, writing
poetry or going to painting classes
perhaps Stamp collecting is a
common hobby, building planes is
especially popular. And always
will reading be the baforite in
terest of the majority. But what
ever it is, at least train the child
to have one, pleasant enveloping
hobby. AS he gets older he will
appreciate you kindnes and
thoughtfulness the more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18

and wife, Plaintiffs, VS.. BEN
TON COUNTY, a County Of the
State of Washington, KENNE-
WICK IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
a public corporation, HAROLD
p. LEVY (also written 1eavy)
and JANE DOE LEVY, true
name unknown, his wife, PHAN
H. LEVY, and JANE DOE
LEVY, name unknown, his wife,
FRANK A. GASKILL and
ETHEL M. GASKILL, husband
and wife, also all other persons
and parties claiming any right.
title, estate, lien or interest in
and to the real property de-
scribed in the Complaint herein.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
To: The said Defendants, Harold
P. Levy (also written Leavy) and
Jane Doe Levy, true name un'
known, his wife, Phan II. Levy
and Jane Doe Levy, true name
his wife, Frank II. Cas-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18

but not the vitality important one
order to bring about more per-
feet state of citizenship for those
who later take on this enviable
garb. To say, 81 am an Ameri-
cam, can bme feelingless in re-
gard to your good works, accept
ing citizenship complacently. But
to .Be an American, makes the
force of the words a matter of
deeds and actions. To become
naturalized, members of another
country, study, wait, work, re-
nouncing loyalties to the old, max
ing necessary decisions to follow
a new trail in a new land. Five
years they wait, anxiously and
proudly, and as they finally take
the oath of allegiance, the words,
81 Am An American" are not
meaningless but from the heart.
Let all of us, whether native
born or not, respect our priceless
holding. i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18

recover judgment in favo. y
Plaintiffs against Defendant 2
judging Plaintiffs to be the o,,,. eo
in fee Of the following descr; Ien
real property: 'ioet
Southeast quarter of Nor,h,.
quarter Of Southwest onas. s
CSEA NWA SWk). S so.sef
Two t2), Township Eieb, '' y
North, Range Twenty-niSe -, y
E.W.M. Benton County. W.
ington. "asn'
quieting Plaintiffs title there,o
against said Defendants and >. =
ever barring the Defendants ~. .OI'
hereafter claiming or assertine aa
right, title, estate, lien or int.s a
in and to said real property ~
granting to Plaintiffs gs,s anu
equitable relief. s
B. E. McGRECop
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and p. %. A.
dress, Prosser, wasb
4:2o-s:2s