davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Citizens Protest Use
OF Baltimore Stadium
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Contend-
ing that Municipal Stadium is con-
structed on public park property,
injunction proceedings has been
seeking to prohibit the City De-
partment Recreation and Parks from
leasing the grounds to the Baltimore
Orioles of the International Base
ball League.
The Orioles have been playing in
Municipal Stadium since fire de-
stroyed the old baseball park July
4, 1914.
Residents of the stadium area
Shave protested use of the field for
night baseball games, claiming that
lights, loudspeakers, and parked cars
have created a nuisance
The suit was filed in Circuit Court
by q residents of the stadium area,
and was in the specific names of MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick E. Green.
Evening star., 1947-12-24

ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph o. Davis
at Claremont, Calf.
Neither Davis nor Los Angeles
Club officials were willing to elab-
crate on his future plans Davis
said his application contained his
reasons for wanting to resign and
that he was not at liberty to dis
cuss them. Ram officials, including
President Dan Reeves, were not
available for comment and un-
doubtedly would have none for fear
of doing something that would af-
feet Davis chances for being per-
mitted to resign.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Cards. Trippi Hoping
For His Best Game
Of Year Sunday
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Dec. "a. - Charley
Trippi, the Chicago Cardinals $780,
900 investment, is hopeful of play
ing his best pro game of the season
against the Philadelphia Eagles
Sunday.
Although the Cards are rated
10-point favorites to whip the
Eastern Division champion and win
the National Football Leagues
grand prize, they may have to go
all out to do 1t. They are especially
wary of the Eagles Steve Van
Buren, the 26-year-old back who
set an all-time league ball-toting
record this season Of 1,008 yards
in PIT trips, an average Of 4.6.
Trippi. the Georgia peach whose
signature was shared by the Cards
late owner, Charley Bidwill. amid
much fanfare last winter, may b
Coach Jimmy Conzelman's best run
ming bet to compensate for the
cavorting of Van Buren.
Only a $3.50 Season.
Trippi has had only $3.50 season
in his freshman year with the Car
dinals. More is expected of him in
1948, now that 1t has been mutually
decided that he will forsake base
ball next summer and concentrate
all his athletic prowess on running
for the Southside pro club.
Councilman maintains that his
prize rookie entered the 1947 foot
ball season rather tired after .
strenuous stint with the Atlanta
Crackers baseball outfit. In his
pro grid debut here last September
Trippi streaked IS yards the first
time he touched the ball. Then he
settled down to being Just human
fellow, rather than superman, the
remainder Of the campaign. HiS
ball-carrying ability, however, posed
threat every time he was In .
game-which In itself was a valu-
able asset whether he went any
where or not. Then, too, he was
handicapped by an injury to his
big toe.
Trippi was regarded a great clutch
player In college. and undoubtedly
he will have an opportunity to prove
that he also can travel with the
best of the pros in the showdown
session at Comiskey Park.
Angsman Best Runner.
The best runner for the Cardi-
nails this season has been the former
Notre Dame back, Elmer Angsman,
who has amased 412 yards in no
attempts for a gain of 81 per try.
Van Buren's breakneck speed
tops the Cards worry list, although
the flashy halfback was retarded
to a total gain of only 10 yards
when the Chicagoans beat the Eagles
1921, in an exhibition and 1921
in league action.
But if they concentrate too much
on stopping Van Buren Sunday,
the Eagles passirig star, Tommy
Thompson, will take over to try to
spread the defensive alignment
with his aerials.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Former Stars Return
To Navy 10 Make Up
Team in 0|ympics
~ fhs Associotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 24.-Some
of the great names In recent Navy
sports-Kash, Duden, Cowell, Shu-
CART, Macdonald and q score Of
others-are gathered here In . con-
certed effort to send q full Naval
Academy representation to the 194a
Olympic Games.
Under the skillful direction OF
Capt. Tom Hamilton, star Navy ath-
letes of a few years ago are back
at the Academy working to regain
the condition and sharpness which
gained them the headlines as inter-
collegiate competitors.
Besides his post as director OF
football, Hamilton IS head of the
Navy Olympic Games Committee
And he is combing the personnel
rosters Of the entire feet, searching
out athletes Of Olympic timber to
be given assignments at the
Academy.
Assigned Regular Duties.
To insure their daily presence at
workouts the men are assigned reg
ular duties in the academic, execu-
tive or athletics departments.
While most of them are training
on the quiet, the basket ball con-
ttngent being shaped by Coach Ben
Carnevale will come out in the open
next month. The team will open q
30-game schedule with colleges, club
and service outfits against Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore January 5.
The cage squad reveals the seri-
business of the Nays intentions to
make the Olympics. It is not con-
fining its worldwide search for
athletes to the officers, for half a
dozen of those working under Coach
Carnevale are from the enlisted
ranks, as well as Marine lieuten-
ant, Don Conroy.
Leading the basket ball squad are
Kenny Shugart, captain of last
years crack academy outfit, Team
mate Don Dick and Ken Long
necker. Perry Nelson and Dick Du-
den of a few seasons ago.
Competition throughout the fleet
also will yield Navy contenders for
United States Olympic berths in
track and field, boxing, wrestling,
swimming, gymnastics, fencing, pis-
tol and rifle, weight lifting, crew
and pentathlon.
Track Stars Returning.
Ensign Bill Kash will lead the
parade of track stars back to the
academy. Before graduation in
1916, Kash won NCAAA and IC4A
quarter-mile titles and set an acad-
emy 440-yard record Of 4S.5 sec
onds.
Art Bigley, sprinter and hurdler
from last season; Fred Bowman
broad jumper; Bill Patton, javelin,
and Jim Petit; sprinter, already
are working out on the indoor track.
Little Mickey Macdonald, ma
tional AAU 121-pound champ in
1914, tops the wrestlers rounded
up by Coach Ray Swartz. Also on
hand are Josiah Henson, Bob Kit,
George Weems, Charley Swift and
Oscar Green, all former Eastern
intercollegiate titleholders.
In swimming, Coach Henry Ort-
land is building around Bob Cowell,
former NCAA and AAU backstroke
king.
Walt Blattman, 1943 captain, is
polishing up in gymnastics and Grit
Stokes and Andrew Papageorge are
welding fencing weapons.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Pin Teams Shoot
Three Ties in Row
by the Assoeiofed Press

COLUMBUS, Ca, Dec. "a
Two Columbus bowling teams, the
Ledger-Enquirer and Walker
Construction, think they must
have set some sort of q rec
ord the other night when they
rolled three consecutive tie games
in duckpin league competition.
But they're only boasting about
the oddity of the situation, not
the scores, which were 499, 466
and 498.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
College Basket Ball
By the Associofsd Press

by ms ASSoCtCf00 FTeSS
LOCAL.
Santa Clara, 40; Georgetown, 80.
EAST.
Kentucky. So: St. Johns (Bknl, 40.
New York Univ, 81; Cornell. As.
Duquesne. 65; Utah State, 43.
MIDWEST.
Notre Dame, 81; Kansas, 40.
. Purdue. so; Univ. WASHINGTON, so.
Michigan State, "a; Indiana, CO.
Chicago Loyola, 81; Texas Christian, 35
Illinois, 50; Washington State. AZ.
Kansas State, so; Fort Hays State. 80.
Nebraska, 81; Colorado Aggies, A..
Fem cleveland, Il: Detroit Tech, A.
SOUTH
Alabama, 39: Pitt, 90.
Southwest Missouri. 81; Centenary, 81.
SOUTHWEST.
Arizona. 60; San Diego State; a
FAR WEST.
Baylor. 81; Oakland Bittners tAAU), 81.
Pepperdine, A; Santa Barbara. ~.
Willamette: 56; San Jose State. So. .,
Montana, 90; Eastern Washington. 81.
Portland, 81; Lewis and Clark. 40.
Gonzaga, "a; Whitworth, 80.
Marshall (W. Va.l vs.. Fresno State;
Cancelled (Marshall team missed
train),
Evening star., 1947-12-24

FedleQ Y IL d |
variations OF
the single wing
an d N o t r E.
Dame box were
gaining in IA
vor a m o n G
coaches all over
the country.
This seems to
be both natural
and re as o n
able. 1t is the
old S tory in
either football
or war. The
defense always
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Ex-G. w. Aide Father
OF Five-Pound Girl

George Washington University
sports teams had another supporter
and a potential coed cheer leader
today with the arrival of Barbara
Jane Black at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James I. Black. Her father,
an alumnus of the downtown school,
assisted Jack Espey when he was
G. w. sports publicity director.
Miss Black made her debut at the
George Washington University hos
pital, naturally, weighing dainty
pounds. Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing well.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Rams Expected 10 Gel
Grid Star if Army
Gives Him Release
By Lewis F. Atchison

Washington fans may get = look
at Glenn Davis in pro football
suit next season If the former West
Point stars request to resign from
the Army is approved and If the
National Football League schedule
makers plans do not go awry.
Davis request for separation Is
being processed through routine
channels, the Department Of the
Army has revealed, while the Ma
tional Leaguers are scheduled to
meet January IA at New York to
work out 1948 schedule. 1t was
tacitly agreed last year that the
Redskins would meet the Los
Angeles Rams next season, and II
the game is booked 1t will be played
here.
The Redskins and Rams have
their annual preseason game
scheduled in Los Angeles next Sep
tember and NFL rules forbid the
same teams from playing preseason
and regular league games in the
same city.
Injured Knee ON Movie Lot.
Davis application probably Is
based on the knee injury he re-
ceived early last summer while
working on a movie, "The Spirit OF
West Point" in which he was CO.
starred with Doc Blanchard. Davis
was the "Mr. Outside" and Blanch-
ard "Mr Inside" of the great West
Point elevens of 1944-45 and 46, In
which q scoreless tie with Notre
Dame was the only blemish on an
otherwise fawless record.
Neither Davis nor Blanchard was
injured while playing for West
Point, and the knee injury Davis
received in Hollywood was not IN a
football playing sequence, but IN a
fall from a ladder.
The injury kept him out OF the
College All-Star Chicago Bear
game at Chicago last August. The
fleet halfback played in the annual
Herald Tribune charity game
against the New York Giants the
following week and re-injured his
knee. He subsequently underwent
an operation that apparently was
successful.
Davis originally was drafted by
Fred Mandel of the Detroit Lions,
while Blanchard was chosen by
Coach Jock Sutherland for the
Pittsburgh Steelers in the National
League draft. At the time both
clubs announced they would not try
to persuade either man to leave
the service to play pro football but
wanted first call on them If they
did resign. Davis subsequently was
traded to the Los Angeles Rams,
that club giving up its first pick in
the recent player draft in ex-
change for him.
Applied for Leaves.
Both Davis and Blanchard ap-
piled for three months leave of abb
sence to take a fling at pro football
last year but public opinion quickly
decided against them and Army
officials turned down the request.
Blanchard yesterday declared
through an Army Air Force spokes-
man at Randolph Field, Texas,
that he planned to make the serv-
ice his career and had no thought
of resigning to play pro football.
Both players were drafted by ALL
American Conference teams last
year, and the San Francisco Club
subsequently obtained the rights to
both, but it is believed that the
Rams have a better chance of sign
ing him. Davis presently is on leave
from his post at Fort Riley, Kans.,
spending the holidays with his par
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Wont Quit Ohio Stote

BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. "a (P.-
Dave Templeton. captain-elect Of
the 1948 Ohio State University foot
ball team, said today he would not
sign a professional contract until
after the l948 college season. Tenn
pleton said he would attend Ohio
State the first quarter of next year
and that his athletic eligibility
would carry through the quarter.
Evening star., 1947-12-24

Public was found Spending $50 Tor ticket to
heavyweight boxing spectacle, one not even
advertised as a contest of any import. He broke
down stadium gates to watch college and profess
sional football, stormed the turnstiles for major
league baseball and bet his shirt on the races.
He spent a lot of money, did John @. Public.
but he had lot of fun in year in which the
performers If not up to previous standards Of
expertness, definitely were the best paid in all
history.
Major league ball players found a more
abundant life by obtaining concessions from their
masters. Pro football players got fat and happy
while the between the National League and
Evening star., 1947-12-24
DUCK BLINDS

Excellent hunting only ~ miles from
D. c. on the Potomac River where il
is 5 miles wide.
Rate only $4,000 per day including
boat and decoys. Oyernight lodging,
Meals and refreshments on premises.
NO DUCKS-NO PAY
Can CHI. 1908 or wayside 314e
La Plata, Nd.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Offense vs.. Defense
By Frdnk Leohy
kohe Dame University CooeI

Notre Dame University Coach
According to- poll among
coaches and writer's, the T-for-
nation has hit its peak as an
offensive weapon. The poll re-
Evening star., 1947-12-24

TERP TTANS-Busy preppng for The Evening Star
AAU meet at the Amory January under the ttelage of Coach
Jim (rg Maryland Unverstys athletes The latter
undecided the makeup of the relay team to be
picked from the lads toeng the line above In the usual order
they Grmald Gene Greer Bob Palmer Jim Umbarger
and Matthew'S At the left Karl Rubach who will be Of
the Terps representatives the hurdles Star Staff
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Eng Sports Capital May See Davis in 48 He Becomes Pro
Win, Lose, or Draw
oh, Whot q Beautiful Melonge!
By FRANCIS {. STANk

In any resume sports the primary observation
to athletic entertainment the American
fan remains ready willing and able pay pay pay
In breaking existing receipts
Evening star., 1947-12-24
The Experts Finally Were Riqht

There Of certain ofhoos in the in
competitive interesting veins There times when fighters
bated football played football
stealing the headlines from such noncombatans Chan
Larry MacPha Durocher; racing
Bleeding the
animal alike.
1947 disclosed Heavyweight
human after ALL An old gaer Waco
popped him the chin couple of times and dropped him to the
proved highly entertaining
respects unusual Yankee pitcher with DiMaggo Co.
behind a hit
experts long last finally hit the jackpot they
Michigan the Cleveland Browns and in lesser
unison the Chicago Cardinals.
British discovered again that the United States
evidenced by match rhubrb
the when the No amateur
boy himself to the before he
national championship.
1s47 1t melange shall and
what melange!
Evening star., 1947-12-24

A middeaged horse named sme $86oeo others.
becoming mlhona1res
Robbie Got Hit by Pitched Balls
which there Of
and significance baseball
was suspended Happy Chandler
public his specific
Durocher renamed
Dodgers ostng pro tempore Shotton
a pennant
Negro history crashed the majors and following
series Incidents during which he hit frequently
pitched agedly jockeyed by the Phe Cubs and
Cardinals baseba rookie of the year. He
course Brookyn Robinson the colored
players by the majors to make good.
rough named Rocky Grazano the middeweigh
championship writers the all
disclosed neglected
to report accepting offer from throw fight
never
revealed by the that Rocky wasn't
the ferocious
was dnfranchised charge wasn't
model citizen fought pitched battle and
fighting 1t still
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Jap Treaty kaneuvers
Cause Speculation
On Hirohito' S Fate
Nv the As,ocioted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 14.-Approach OF
the time for writing a Japanese
peace treaty has aroused new spec
ulation in both Allied and Japanese
circles on the future status of EN-
peror Hirohito.
Some Allied sources estimate un-
officially that the quiet little En-
peror has been worth million
occupation troops in maintaining
order since the surrender.
On the surface he seems set to
continue as monarch with his once
absolute powers stripped away by
the constitution and his presuinp-
ton 81 divinity tossed into the
ash can.
Speculation Renewed.
There is, nevertheless, a renewal
OF talk that after a peace treaty
is signed he might step down in
favor of Crown Prince Akihito, who
is now 49,. All this is speculation,
OF course. Hirohito himself has
given no indication that he is even
thinking OF retiring.
InOSS WHO COIlSlucT IIle subject
say that face" and a Japanese
sense OF the fitness of things might
call for the retirement of Hirohito,
who at 46 has ruled, first as prince
regent and then as Emperor, for
nearly 26 years.
Face" the term for Intangible
Oriental considerations of prestige,
may apply from both sides.
For the Allies, seeking to stabilize
peace, there is the question what
sort Of impression will be made upon
the Japanese by leaving as symbolic
head OF the nation a man who was
in power when his subjects oNrran
a quarter of the globe.
Policy Is Main Issue.
Would the japanese see in this
a willingness by the western powers,
particularly by the United States, to
make concessions in return for an
opportunity to go home early?
What effect would Hirohito's re-
Evening star., 1947-08-14

tention have on the thinking of the
japanese people concerning Occi-
dentals. or on the schemes of some
future Oriental leader?
Hirohito might consider his own
face affected because Japan was
defeated under his rule, because he
has been shorn of personal power,
and because he has been the organ
for carrying out Allied occupation
directives.
Far from showing any sense of
shame, however, Hirohito is contin-
uing to make tours which appear to
be part of a campaign to sell the
Evening star., 1947-08-14
VFW Post Will Meet
In Euirfux Tomorrow

Members of Blue and Gray Post
No. 8469, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will meet at pm. tomorrow at
the Hi-Way Inn, Fairfax, Va.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the post
will meet at pm. Saturday in the
Fairfax High School to install Of
ficerS.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

japanese people on the idea that he
is a popular monarch with the pub
lie interests at heart.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

The colorin9 is done
IN SIDE tn e 9 ale d
wrapper! No waste! No
dishwashine. You just
gently knead colorine
into margarine until
the whole pound is
completely and uni
formly colored. TAKES
, MINUTES OR LESS!
Evening star., 1947-04-07
- r chssgs = THE EVE
ENADI) kN/5h<EAN6 times YeachIh

) lats 1or correction MT ~.
Evening star., 1947-04-07

WRc, 9:0o-Magsls Tsrs sings Dupsre's
'l'lnvitsfion Au Voyage" RaehmanInoHs In
The Silence Of the Night and Joseph Marks
"Yalss De Chopin.
W0P, 9:o0-TYons Power and Alice Fay In
'AIexsndefs Rasims Band" with vocal spe.
eislties by Al IoIson. Disk Haynes and Dinah
Shore.
WRc, 9:30-lonel Barrymore drops IN.
Evening star., 1947-04-07

wMAL. fo:olA medical discussion Of "MuI.
tipls selerosis."
WIop, 1000 Christmas In July" stars
Eddie Braeken and Virginia Welles.
Wt. to:oo-Msxins Sullivan sings ''loeh
lomoad."
Mop, f0:30-A special program drama.
tizins the life Of Booker I. Washington.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
on THE AIR ToNIsHT.

ON THE AIR ToNl6HI.
WRc, 7:00-The comedy team. Pick and Pat,
make one Of their rare appearances.
WTop, 7:t5-Tlio 6uilar and Jack Smith
Try harmoniling in Spanish.
WPe, 8:00-Dana Andrews porfraY That
Skipper from stonlngion.' Anita Louise co.
stars.
WT0P, s:30-"F -"FaIstaff openshaw visits.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Business Briefs

Iron Ore Consumption in Novem-
ber totaled 7,O68 ,284 tons VS.. $780,
543 in the same 1916 month-Lake
Superior Iron Ore Association. Con-
sumption in eleven months totaled
73, ,735, 1863 tons VS.. 56,575,573 year
earlier.
Household Vacuum Cleaner Sales
In November totaled 350,341 units, a
moderate drop from the all-time
record of 359,040 in the preceding
month, but otherwise the highest
monthly total on record-Vacuum
Cleaner Manufacturers Association.
American Broadcasting Co. re-
ported the network had its most
successful year in 1947 with gross
billings of 43,548,057 for network
time, gain of 1920 from the pre-
vious year.
Island Creek Coal Co. stockhold-
ers will vote February 6 on plan
to split common stock for /. in
crease authorized stock to 2,000, 900
shares from 650.000 and reduce au-
thorized preferred stock to the
amount now outstanding, 25,269
shares.
Automatic Steel Products, Inc, de-
clared a dividend of one share of
Majestic Radio g. Television stock
for each share of Automatic Steel
held, payable January IL. This will
be in lieu of cash payment.
Hewitt Robins, Inc, declared a
special year-end dividend of 81 a
common share, payable January 20,
raising 1947 declarations to 81 VS..
81 in 1916.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
directors decided not to declare any
further 1947 dividend. The total Of
s575 already paid this year exceeds
prospective earnings.
Republic Petroleum Co. declared
a dividend of Is cents a common
share, payable March 20. Previous
payments were 1872 cents.
Paramount Pictures, Inc, income
from film rentals abroad dropped
Evening star., 1947-12-21

below 1916 levels this year and costs
continue to mount, said President
Barney Balaban. He added that
only l0qe of total revenues are from
foreign distribution.
Scranton Lace Co. declared a year.
end dividend of go cents, payable
January IA. lifting 1947 declarations
to 50 VS.. S2.25 in 1916.
Armstrong Cork Co. is allocating
its products strictly, but may be
able to end all allocations by the
second half of 1948, declared c. N.
Painter vice president.
New York, Chicago & st. Louis
Railroad earned $7,249, 1866 in eleven
months. ended November 30 VS..
SIS. .291, ,761 a year earlier.
Erie Railroad net income for
eleven months ended November 80
Evening star., 1947-12-21
ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL
NEWS ON PAGE A-31.

was S36l1,O20 or u cents a share
VS.. deficit of s2,074.803 in the same
l946 period.
Pennsylvania Power g. Light Co.
earned $6,41a,94 in eleven months
ended November 80 VS.. $6,359 ,565 a
year earlier.
A. o. Smith Corp. net for three
months ended October 81 was $1,522,-
122 or $3.04 VS.. $329 ,069 or 66 cents
in the same period last year.
Petroleum Heat & Power Co. profit
for IL months ended June 80 was
81 ,607, ,419 or SO cents VS.. $303, All or
33 cents in the preceding fiscal
period.
F. E. Myers g. Bros. Co. earned
$1,123,517 or $5.62 in IL months
ended October 81 VS.. $716,560 or 1888
in the previous year.
Detroit Steel Products has ac-
quired for cash the Strand Building
Products Co. Of Detroit. said to be
the Nations largest builder of steel
garage doors.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotati tions
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members Of the National
Association Assoc Of Securities Dealers ,I inc;;t
the time the quotations we're assembled
for The Star as of Friday noon. Origin
of any quotation furnished on request:
Evening star., 1947-12-21
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO Dec 90 GP: - Strength II n
December contracts, IN which tFadlng wa,
cease at the close M9nday. sole ieatoneo on the
Board of Trade today. A number of new
seasonal highs were, scored. . .,o
Previous short sellers we're we're pe9nsf pey9orfed hs
little buying in wheat attributed to -four
mills and said cash interests appeared 10
The December oats contract went to "A a
nsE fhs ma2Fet hsf heS sf sas peaks
made by May and September corn ane
The all. time, record high for oats was
maaf Wheat al shed finished to et4 higher; Decem
bfF bfFhef So psssnber sSEn ~ oats were
to seRss senSeans hishsr serf psssmOfo 81 fo cent,
h'sneF' ~afeH Open. af''ah High Low Close.
Pee nessmoer BIZ ss.oassh 5ss5 5as5s :snos s.do4s
s:s::gs,, si$ FL $ss :$s; ss s5 ss* ssi~ ssi~
December sssHF ssF, sStH sss. 2sss sss s.ss% go
see,snser oATs@ sa2 s'a4 30. s'sa'' san
December 1.27N l.2Gz2 'IsIa ID 'IIoo7
July i.o27s 1.04h 1,o2ss l.04iA
segss~ssr, Nc "a ,95H "a '9S"
H:;ss H:sa Sss Ssssss So! sss ss5 s:ss s:sS" sssss sss
LARD ~
December 27.00 27.oo 2o.9o %So;sSVo
M.1eh ssaSfry ssssss3 ss ssssz sss ssaaS e $SsS $SsS
july july Ss.55 26:92 2652 $3.50