davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Sl,275,O49 Net
Inc O m e Is
Reported By
Racing Board
Revenue Received By
State Is Largest In
History Of Delaware
Sport, Commission Re-
ports.

Horse racing at Delaware Park
this accounted for net income of
$1,275 5,049.49 to the State of Della
ware, it was revealed yesterday by
the Delaware Racing Commission
in its annual report.
The amount is q per cent higher
than last years state revenue from
racing. and is the highest amount
received by the state from that
source since racing was started
here in 1897.
With the new recOrd-breaking
figure Delaware's racing income
exceeded $1,000,000 for the second
time. Last year the net income was
$1,05O, 1875
Attendance Record
The 1916 season at Delaware
Park also turned in new records
for public attendance and pari-
mutuel sales. Attendance this yeal
totaled 41S.413 as compared with
the 1916 total of 313,5S2.
Pari-mutuel sales-the amount
bet on the races-jumped from
$2S,099,170 last year to the new high
of $33,933,65 this year. The total
shows that for the first time al
Delaware Park. betting averaged
more than $1,OOO,OOO a day for the
30-day meeting.
The increased volume of betting
was accounted for by greatly in
creased attendance. and in spite o.
Continued on page b
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Report Of State
Schools Is Made
Whereabouts OF Most OF SS7 Grad
yates OF Last June Recorded

OF the 887 graduates of Delaware
high schools in the class of last
June, 102 of the boys are in the
armed forces and SO of the girls are
training to be nurses, according to
Il report of DR.. John Shilling, as
sistant state superintendent of pub
lie instruction in charge of second
airy schools.
Forty-two of the girls are mar
ried, II of the girls and SO Of the
boys are at home, 1875 and 224 girls
are employed or in business, zS
boys are attending the University
of Delaware, As boys and AZ girls
are attending other colleges, and
four boys are continuing their
studies in other secondary schools.
The graduates included 382 boys,
of whom IL were veterans who re-
ceived their diplomas by passing
the Army general education de-
velOpment tests, and SOB girls. Only
six boys and 10 girls are unaccounI-
ed for in DR.. Shilling's report on
the whereabouts of the public high
schools of the state outside of Will
mineton.
The number of graduates of each
of the schools follows: Alexis
DUPONT, 65; Caesar Rodney, AZ;
ClaymOnt, AZ; Dover, SIS; George.
town, 80; Harrington. 10; Laurel
50: Lewes. 26; Milford, 50; Newark
60; New Castle. so; RehobOth, a.
Seaford. 40; Smyrna, as; Middle
town, 2S; Conrad, 125; FELTON,, IA
Milton. II; Millsboro. II; Lord Bal
timore. II: Selbyvilla, 18; Bridge
Vile. Is; Greenwood. 1S; John NJ
Clayton. IL; Delmar, 23.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Surplus OF Wheat
Freely Predicted
L. $. May Spur Efforts TO Increase
Shipments TO Overseas Hungry

WASHINGTON -(P)- Prospects
of a price-depressing surplus may
spur government efforts to in
crease shipments of grain to hun
cry foreign nations in the immedi-
ate months ahead.
In the first forecast for the 1917
winter wheat crop, the Agriculture
Department raised the possibility
that production may set new re-
cord and pile up more wheat than
will be needed for domestic use,
exports and reserves.
Nearly Billion Bushels
The forecast enyisaged a winter
crop of 946,5 900 bushels. or 81
per cent more than this years rec
ord yield of S73.S93.OOO bushels. BY
comparison. production for the
1935-44 period averaged only 61S.-
019, 900 bushels.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Milford Blue Hens
Playing Good Ball
Girls Team Is Threatening Reign
OF SeafOrd NylOn Champs

Victorious in five starts to date,
the Milford Blue Hens, community
girls basketball team sponsored by
the Auxiliary to Blue Hen Post,
V. F. W., shape up as serious
threat to the reign of the Seaford
Nylon girls as undisputed penin-
Sular champions.
The Seaford lassies, undefeated
for the past two seasons, belately
open their season against the Blue
Hens. Seaford and Milford being
scheduled for four games with the
first of the series being played here
at the Milford High School floor on
Monday evening, Jan 9Th.
The SeafOrd team will carry Il
33-game unbeaten streak into their
Jan. 9th opener, the Nylon-tOwners
having won 81 and tied one during
their two years of eXistance. The
nearest that they have ever come to
defeat was late last season when
the highly-rated Boothwyn, Pa,
Farmerettes held them to Il 1888
stalemate on the neutral Whining
ton Y. w. c. A. court. Included
among their sixteen victories last
season was 602S pasting admin
stored TO handpicked Whining
ton All-Star array.
Back for another season with the
| SeafOrd team are Caroline and
Betty GOrdy, sisters from Cam
! Ia. Inn uyh nh no
grand total of 4S3 points between
them during the 1945-46 season
These girls have played together
since grade school days, and have
only been on losing side once and
that was when their Cambridge
seXtet was beaten out in the Mary
land State Scholastic finals of 1910
Backing up this highscOring due
are a majority of veterans" from
last years SeafOrd team plus seve-
raj promising newcomers.
Pointing for the series with the
Seaford lassies, the Milford girls
opened their season early and have
turned back Scleisner's of Sails
bury. RehOboth, Georgetown
(twice), and Denton in games play
ed to date. The past Thursday night
the Blue Hens looked particular!
impressive in defeating a supposed
ly strong Denton sextet, 1873, OIL
the spacious Denton ArmorI
court. Coach Lucy Sharp used he
entire squad in the Denton game
and every player gave good ac
count of herself.
} Milford's attack is built arount
!; four sharp-shooting forwards
Frances McNatt, Violet Marvel
: Virginia Hunt. and Betty Favinger
anyone of which is capable of get
: ting "hot-handed" and rolling up al
impressive total of points. Spelling
= these as the occasion demands ar
reserve forwards, Betty Lou Grif
| fifth, Genevieve Davis, Lucille Fidel
| Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Crop improvement
Exhibits Opens Jan. 8
Georgetown Session Will
Mark FOrtieth Ami
versary OF Group

The 10th anniversary meeting of
the Delaware Crop Improvements
Association and three-day exhibit
of farm crops will be held Jan. 9,
10. and IL in the Georgetown High
School
C. f. Phillips. extension agrOno-
mist and secretary of the assOcia-
ton reveals that this past year
there were approximately 340.-
GOO acres of Delaware farm lands
used for growing grain, hay and
potatOes-crops which will be fea-
tured in this years exhibit. The
purpose of the exhibit is to pro-
vide Delaware farmers the OppOr-
tunity to show to other farmers
Continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Leaders Grow Apprehen-
sive About Changes In
Wagner, Norris La
Guardia And Fair
Standard Acts.

Washington, (H)-Some kind of
legislation to regulate labor unions
seems certain now to come out of
the 80th Congress.
It's anybOdy's guess what kind of
law will be enacted, but union
leaders, like the AFL president,
William Green, are not disgusting
their fears that the result will be
distasteful to them.
What these leaders are most ap-
phehensive about it that there may
be a tendency to try to come up
with a cure-all which, among other
things, might cut vitality into three
of labor's stOutest supporting laws.
These are:
CD The Wagner Labor Relations
Act.
CD The Norris-I-a Guardia Anti
Injunction Act, and
Act.
Purposes OF Acts
Here's something about those
laws:
The first was sponsored by Sena-
tor Robert F. Wagner (D-NY) and
was enacted in 1885. 1t created the
National Labor Relations Board, set
up rules for unions to become Off
cial bargaining agents for groups of
employees and described what con-
stitutes an unfair labor practice Dy
employers.
SO zealOusly has this act been
guarded by labor that it hasn't been
changed in more than a decade. But
many employers say tnaU while it
corrected lot of old abuses. it
went too far.
The Anti-Injunction Act of 1882
was sponsored by the late Senator
George w. Norris, of Nebraska, and
former Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuar-
dla of New York, then a member of
the House.
1t outlawed the injunction as a.
weapon, often employed in early la
Dor wars, to quell strikes.
The Fair Labor Standards Act of
, 1888 set up minimum hourly pay
rates for workers producing goods
for interstate commerce. Among
other things it said that workers
must be paid time and a half for
hours worked beyond 40
! Travel Time Worries EMPLOYERS
Supreme Court interpretations of
tcontinusd On page -
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

To Get MANY.
Revenue Bills.
This Session
New Sources OF Income
Seen Need To Provide
For improvements and
Rising Costs OF Gov
ernment.

State revenue and expenditures
for the biennium starting July l are
almost certain to provide the sharp
est disagreements during the life of
the Hath session of the General
which starts Tuesday,
Jan. Z, it has been disclosed by
leaders of both parties and other
persons directly interested in the
Ork Of the Legislature.
When the 18th session convened
in January, 1945, the war was on
and the legislators were in no mood
to give thought to the new con-
struction and needed improvements
in number OF state institutions
which were mentioned.
In the coming session, however,
capital improvements costing hum
dreds of thousands of dollars will
be more seriously considered, fore
ing discussion of revenue-matching
methods to pay for them. Already,
the Permanent Budget Commission,
holding hearings with state agen-
cieS on their prospective budgets,
has learned that if anything like all
of the desired improvements are
made new money must be found.
Road Improvements Needed
One of the largest expense items
will be road improvements which
have not been possible to any large
degree since 1941. The Republican
Party, through its Platform adopted
unanimously by the party's state
convention in Dover last August,
stands strong for road improve
ments and construction.
The plank approved by the repre-
sentatives of the party which will
have a majority in both houses
stated, in part:
"Delaware's highway system con-
stitutes one of the states most i'm
portant assets The war years have
subjected the highway system to
extraordinary use and abuse, and
during the same period mainten-
aHoe. smateria}s' and crews were
available in limited quantities
which further accelerated the ero-
sion of many of the highways. Nc
expansion, reconstruction or i'm
Continued Oh page g.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
]. Writ Willis Dies
Of Kidney Ailment
Leather Industry Leader Was Ac-
five In e.. u. u. Politics

J. Writ Willis, a recognized lead
er i'll the leather. industry, Della
wares first harness racing commits
sioner, and for several years lead
er in civic and political affairs in
this city, died in The Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington, last Thurs
day night, December 26. at 7:35
O'Clock. He was II years old.
Death was due to kidney COM
plication from which he had suf-
fered for sometime. Mr.. Willis first
Eccame seriously i'll early in No
vember. He was removed from his
home at 1909 Rodney Street to the
hospital. but after two weeks there
he showed such Improvement he
was returned to his home.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Vets Planning
Blood Donors Unit
Blue Hen Post Will Sponsor Life
Saving Set-Up

The Blue Hen Post No. 6483, V.
F. W., will sponsor blood donor
Unit to be known as the Blue Hen
Blood Donors. 1t will give blood to
patients at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
This service, which will be given
Tree. will be available Immediately
The post will act as host organ
ization at an open meeting at the
Milford ArmOry on Jan. Z, at which
time Colonel Harris, author of the
Air Corps Bible" will address vet
Grams regarding possible benefits OF
the Little RFC," a proposal now
pending in Congress which would
make available liberal financial
backing for veterans desiring to go
into business.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Christian School
Opens January Is
Affair Under Peninsula Conference
Will Be Held In Dover

Plans are being completed for the
Christian Workers School for the
upper Dover district of the PENN
sula Methodist Conference to be
held in Wesley Junior College, JAN
uary 1917.
The courses will be: India" !"
taught by Miss Katherine Bieri,
New York; Teaching Children" !"
Mrs. HI. NJ. Wade, Clarksburg, w.
Va, conference director of child
ren's work, West Virginia Confer
ence; THE Church Working With
Young Adults" DR.. Gordon Cham
berlain, Poughkeepsie. N. Y, execu-
tive secretary of the Board of Edu-
cation, New York Conference; /;
Stewardship" the Rev. w. w.
Delaplain, Baltimore, executive
secretary of the Board of Education,
baltimore Conference; Drama in
the Church." the Rev. Lewis Wells,
associate pastor of Wesley Method
ist Church, Dover; Improving the
Sunday School," the Rev. Richard
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
American Stores
Retirement Plan
Stockholders OverWhelm-
ingly Vote To Adopt
Plan For Employees

At the stockholders meeting of
the American Stores Company held
Monday, December 16. the stock
holders overwhelmingly adopted an
Employees Retirement Plan. The
principal purpose of this plan is to
provide regular income benefits af-
ter retirement for employees of
American Stores Company. Acme
Super Markets and other subsidi-
AIRY companies. Normal retirement
between age 65 and 20, retirement
at earlier date if company ap-
proves.
Christmas bonus was also ap-
proved. $150.0O0 will be distribut-
ed among ali the employees of Am
erican Stores Company.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Sussex Group
Gets Proposed
Charter For
New Hospital.
Sussex Central HOspi-
tai, Inc.," Name Of
Proposed New Institu-
ton For Georgetown
Area.

The movement for a hospital
located within the Georgetown area
gained new impetus at a meeting
last week when the group interested
in fostering the new hospital, re-
ceived and approved the charter
for "The Sussex Central Hospital.
Inc"
Following the approval and ac-
ceDtance of the charter. perman-
ent organization was formed. By
laws were approved and adopted
and the report OF the site COM
mittee was accepted with approval.
The site committee, which was
named at meeting prior to
Thanksgiving is composed of Julian
+. Townsend and John S. Isaacs.
with three local physicians. acting
in an advisory capacity. The physl
clans are: DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES,
Jr., Dr. Aubrey G.. Smoot and DR.
G. Nj. Van Valkenburgh.
The site approved was donated
by James NJ. Tunnel. Jr., Henry G.
WagamOn, and J. Burton Wagamon
Jr. 1t is a siX-acre tract along Pri-
mary Avenue. in the Wagamon-
Tunnel subdivision, lying south
and east of the athletic field of the
Georgetown High School.
New officers of the organization
are: President. Harold w. Il. Pur
nell; vice-president. Henry G
Graves; secretary, Lawrence c. Ell
lott: assistant secretary. Houston
Wilson; treasurer, Julian f. Town
send; assistant treasurer. James NJ
Tunnel, Jr.
(continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Labor Fearful New
Congress ToChange
Favorable Laws
STAMP NO. 53 WORTH
) 10 SUGAR JANUARY |

Stamp No. SO in your ra-
ton book will be good for
five pounds of sugar on Jan
uary l.
The office of temporary
controls announced this week
that the No. So stamp will be
good from January l to
April 80. Another stamp is
expected to become valid for
purchasing five pounds of
sugar before No. 53 expires,
OTC said.
Secretary of Agriculture
Clinton p. Anderson recent
ly said that more sugar is
expected to be available in
1947, but the exact amount
will depend upon how much
sugar is harvested.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
ROtdridns Hold
Big Xmas Party
Children Were Guests At First Holiday Fete,
Old Kris Was On Hand To Assist; Group
Enjoyed Show At Shore Theatre After The
Dinner

The members of the Milford RO
tary club, kept date made early in
the year when they entertained
their sons and daughters and other
youthful guests at dinner and
theatre party last Monday evening.
Arrangements for the delightful
affair were made by a program
chairman and club vice-president,
w. Shockley Daugherty, in CO.
operation with the menue commit
tee, Charles f. Varney and c. ID.
HOlZmueller.
The meeting was opened by
President Bob Yerkes, who called
on Rev. John M. DeChane, pastor
of First Presbyterian Church for
the blessing.
Group singing was led by Herb
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Internal Revenue Department
Sets Schedule For New Year

The following is schedule of
places and dates at which represen-
tatives of the Internal Revenue De-
partment will sit to aid taxpayers.
especially. farmers, to prepare their
income tax returns for the year
1916:
Kent County
Dover-January 2, 8, Z. 8 and Is
at the post office.
Smyrna-January 10 at the post
office.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Nichols, and the children present
Joined in the singing of carols.
The following Rotarians intro
duced guests-Ted Aber, son,
Michael Bruce. Irwin Burton. son.
David G. Burton and daughters,
Hilda and Sally; Shockley Daugh-
erty. daughter, Sylvia Ann; Mil
ton Dill, niece. Joy Grier. Doc En-
Ory. sons, Clayton and Robert;
Frank Elton, son. bill; August
FaiX, son, Dick; Elwin Fisher,
sons, Ted and Donnie; Elton Lynch,
guest, Donald Steiner; Harry May
hew. son, William j.; Herb Nichols,
guest. Dickie Lake; George Perry,
guetst. Sydney Fleming. Hugh
Fleming; Jay Pierce, guest. Eddie
Continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Clayton-January Is at the Clay
ton National Bank.
Frederica-Janaury 6. at the fire
house.
Felton-January IA. at the post
office.
MISUNDERSTANDING s. at the
post office
Sussex County
SeafOrd-Janary 2, 3. 6 and Z, at
the post office.
Continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
School Repair Delay
Is Being Urged
Would Limit Work To Essential
Repairs Pending Price Changes

A general program of building
new schools and additions to pres
ent ones should be held in allegiance
to await future developments in
cost and other aspects, the State
Board of Education decided in Do
yer recently as it authorized Dr..
George r. Miller. Jr. state superin-
tendent of public instruction. to
prepare a construction program for
the 1947 General Assembly to con-
slider
Would Limit Work
This program will include only
such buildings or additions as are
essential for immediate attention,
the board stipulated upon Dr.. Mil
ler's recommendation
The board took under cOnsidera-
stiOn request of a committee of the
Delaware State Education AssOcid-
tion for the boards approval of the
ID. S. e. AS 12-point legislative
program which was recently an
nOunCed. In the discussion of the
salary increase proposal, board
members expressed the view that
the present minimum salary for
teachers is insufficient to meet the
| increased cost of living. The COM
mittee was headed by c. w. Cum
mings, Conrad School, as chair
man.
DR.. Miller recommended a few
Negro high school with grades from
the seventh TO the twelfth for Kent
County in preference to an addi-
tiOn to the Booker T. Washington
School, Dover, when the time comes
to provide full high school course
here.
Separate Unit
Under the tentative plans, the
proposed new school would be a
separate state board unit school
district supervised by a board OF
trustees, and the Booker T. Wash
ingtOn School which is included in
the Dover special school district
and at present has all grades up to
the 10th, would become an elemen-
tary school.
National school bus standards OF
1945 were adopted by the board
with slight modification.
The board approved appointment
of Perry E. Burkett, graduate of the
University of Delaware and a wal
veteran. as state procurement Off
Ger of the surplus property to sue.
ceed George OmohundrO. who has
resigned, effective Jan. /.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

continued on page 81
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Boys Wear

3 Originally ll.79 to l6.ss
Suits with pleoted points, blue or
brown; sizes I'll to l6---- 100
5 Originally S.ss Navy Blue
Lonsie Suits 800
II Originally z.34 cstten Fisn-
nsl Shists. blue or maroon;
small, medium and loree sizes,
Tie
] originally SIS to 7.s3 Tweed
o. Flannel Etea Ssiis. brown,
heather or navy 800
IS Originally LOS Dsys' Bsstsn-
on blsssss, sizes 4, 5 and 9, Tie
! Originally 1893 Susds Jsekst
with leather trim, zip front; size
Is --------7.9o
Tie Hscks CO. Dswssfsirs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Mems Furnishings

so Originally 100 Dew Tics,
clip bows and bat wing styles,
3se
40 Originally 100 Hsnd-psinted
and Fsney-patterned Ties 55e
rs Ties. foncy potterns and
polka dots, irreoulors- ------ 3oe
3 Originally 2.49 Mems AiI-woel
Ton Mufflers - Soc
Originally lI.s5 Mons Lined
Navy Jeekst. size 36----6.95
IS Originally loo Ties, irreo-
ulors Of famous mokes- BE
z0s orisinaIly 5ee to 69e Mems
Hose, 509o cotton and 50b
wool; sizes 10 to l2------I9e
TIE Heckf Co, Dowsstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Womsn's 5 Undies

IS Originally 4se cettsn Briefs
for women; reoulor sizes --lse
70 Originally 5.95 csstsn Dlsn-
kst clsth Robes. broken sizes,
I.s5
100 Originally 800 kylen sIips,
teorose, four-oore style; sizes "a
to 38----------------z.zs
Tie HseIs Co. Dsssslsiks Store
Evening star., 1946-03-14
The Hecht Go: Downstairs Store Friday Bar6ainS
Girls and Tots Wsor

Girls and Tots Wear
50 Originally i.Ss Knit Suit,
for tots. irreouIors; sizes ! to 8,
sse
50 orisinsIIy sse Tets Knit
SSits, irresulors; sizes ! to 8,
Sc
100 originally i.35 10 i.Ss
Tets Cstten Print Dresses;
broken sizes Z to 6------99e
IS osisinslIy i.4s 70 3.ss TED
dlsrs' csttsN FlsnnsI Robes;
broken sizes to 3--S3e
50 Originally 5se Girls Cotton
Slips with buiIt-up shoulders;
sizes 4 to l4-l lee
50 Originally 100 70 3.ss Girls
Print and Striped Cotton Dresses;
sizes to l4 IA 9oe
Is Originally 5.ss Girls Plsid
ksbss; broken sizes 7 to. IA, l.ss
100 Originally l.ss Girls White
cstten BIsusss; broken sizes 7
to 3ee
The Hsehf Co, DoDSsfsirs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Domesties

> Originally l4.95 csttsn Che
Mile Sprssds. full bed size, 7.s5
orisinslly s.ss csttsn Chenille
Sprssd, full bed size-----7.eS
! Originally 7.s5 cstten Che
Mile Spsssd. full bed size -4.s5
Z osisinslly lz.z5 cesssn chs-
Mile Spreads, full bed size -7.95
] originally lo.75 cssten Che
Mile Spsead. full bed size ---7.sS
: osisinsily 1875 Ali-wsel
Bisnksts, 72x64 inches---6.95
IS Originally l.ss PrintsS Get
ten Tabls Cloths 90
Is originally 3.7s Printed cet-
ton TsbIs Cloths hs---------I.5s
II Originally z.ss csttsa Che
Mile Beth Net Sets ts----I.oo
} Originally AS csttsm Che
Mile Seth Mst Sets Hoo
s Originally 4.ss Luncheon Cloths
end 4 Mstehins Napkins --I.9s
; ovisineliy l.6o Printed Cotton
,Tsble Cloths s.----------I.oo
4 Originally 3.2s Printed Get
teR 1sbls Cloths .----I.5e
10 Originally l.69 end i.zs
Printed cstten Tsbls clsths,
100
The Hsekf Co, Dsw.sfsirs Sfsrs
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Curtains

30 orisinslly z.ss 10 4.ss Odd
Lets Of Better Curtains, one of
q kind------------l.S9 pr.
u Originally 4.s9 Rayen Knit
ted csrtsiHs. IVA yords long and
So inches wide -----l.99 ps.
50 Originally $50 Sturdy Net
cettsss Sets. full size, ruffled,
$50 set
30 orisinslly $50 Sturdy Net
curtsinS ruffIed style, 81 inches
long and 36 inches wide, ass ps.
s Originally 5.99 70 7.99 Odds
end Ends Of Dsspss. soiled or
ddn1oosd- 3.99 pr.
> Originally SIS English Lounge
Styis Sep csvsrs for chairs, 5.Ss
The Hsekf Co. Dsrsssa;rs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Women's Dresses

80 orisinaIIy $40 TsiIessd One.
piece Spun Rayen Dresses, size.
70 io------------- 1.e8
5 Originally 1895 ons-p;ee.
Isilesed Dresses. $50 royon
and - 20 wool; sizes II and l3.
2.sS
: orisinelIy 100 ons-p;ees
ksyen Crepe and Rayon Print
Dresses, sizes 2 and 4---3.9s
50 Originally $50 Twe-p;eee
keyen Crepe Dresses, also Twe-
piece ksyen Dresses, sizes 9 to
> IN the oroup-----4.os
The Hsekt Co. Dswsssa;rs Ser.