davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22

Fazzio President
OF /. u. No. 90 For
Next Six Months

Clarksburg. w. Va.-The atten-
dance at the last meeting Of Local
SO was better than fair, but fan
from satisfactory.
The delegates to the convention
gave their reports which were very
well received. Emphasis was stress
ed on the disgusting court action
taken by a minority group in our
organization, instead of using the
machinery already set up for hand
ling such matters.
A resolution to impose a fine for
non-attendance at local meetings
was up for its first reading. The
resolution will be read at two more
meetings and then voted upon. The
local feels the members have a
duty to perform and unless they
attend the meetings regularly, it
will be necessary to impose the
fine.
Mr.. Francis P White Of the N.
B. 0. P. Group Insurance agency
informs US a representative from
his office will visit Clarksburg in
the near future to canvass the shop
on the so much discussed family
coverage insurance.
Another plan for financial aid
in case of death was discussed and
will be acted upon at a future
meeting.
The McNicol soft ball team is
leading the city league and the
odds are all in their favor to fin
ish on top when the season ends.
They are interested in playing an
East Liverpool team. Anyone in
terested should contact Pat Scott
in care of McNicol Pottery, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Bros. Joe Messe and Leon Hood
were married during the vacation:
period.
Ted Singleton is so proud of
his new twin babies that he placed
a sign on the cigars and chewing
gum-"Take Two"
Bro. John Steele, Jr., who hunts
groundhogs in order to keep meat
on the table during these days of
high prices, found it rather expen-
sive as he stuck a knife in his eye
while skinning one. We are happy
to say he is back at work without
any serious injury to his eye.
Sister Pauline Brock is a patient
in a local hospital.
Sisters Gay Lipps and Eleanor
were placed on the sick
list.
Officers for the new term are
as follows: John Fazzio, president;
Frye, vice president; Ben
Flannery, financial secretary;
David Bevan, recording secretary;
Rose Payne, treasurer; Charles
Smith, defense collector; Carl
Shriver, guard; Ray Davis, inspec-
,or; Richard Flannery, trustee
D. c. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22
Glass Workers Win
IL 1-2c for $1,000

Cincinnati (LPA)- It's a well
come 10c an hour more in the pay
envelope, retroactive to May /, that
was won for 10000 employees of
Libbey- Owens Ford Glass Co., and
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., in ne
gotiations that ended this week.
In addition to the pay boost, an ad-
ditional 212c an hour in increased
insurance benefits was negotiated
by the Glass, Ceramic & Silica Sand
Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22


of our shop committee must not be
overlooked as one of the key fac.
tors of our success. This group is
on its toes and when shop con-
troversies arise, they Immediately
swing into action to meet the is
sue. Many an hour of their own
time is spent in our behalf. The
writer has been affiliated with sew
eral locals throughout my career
in the pottery industry and l can
truthfully say without word of
doubt, the shop committee Of Lo-
cal 1874 leaves little to be desired.
Our delegate to the recent con-
vention made his report at our
last meeting. Tracing each days
proceedings as the various resolu-
tions were introduced upon conven-
tion floor, the action of the dele
gates pro and con was very ably
described. Of special interest to
the members of Local 184 was the
action taken by the delegates in
supporting our national officials to
the limit. We wish here and now
to 60 on record as supporting this
move 100 per cent.
Many took the floor and in no
uncertain terms expressed their
thoughts of certain individuals in
our organization who, when they
joined the organization, took an
oath to abide by the will of the
majority and then in turn-about-
face fashion pull what is familiar
ly known in boxing circles, as the
'sneak-punch.' Especially did tenn
pers flare when we were informed
the attorney for the plaintiffs at
tempted to find the Brotherhood
guilty under the Taft Hartley law.
One Of the co-authors of that
vicious anti-labor measure, we are
sorry to say, comes from our midst,
here in Trenton, namely, Mr.. Fred
Hartley. We have gone on record
as denouncing this gentleman, and
we use the word loosely, as being
one of the top-notch anti-union leg
islators in Washington. We also
want it to be matter of public
record that we also denounce the
action of the so-called five unionists
who seek to maintain membership
in the Brotherhood, under the, dis
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22
Who Will Be The Next.
Target Of Insurgents
Asks Scribe From 1874

Trenton, N. although it has been some time since
any from Local Union 184 has appeared in the Herald
we wish to inform the trade that continue along
in progressive fashion.
Our present officers Arthur Devn president Rus
sell Sage vice president Walter Smith, recording secretary
Bertha Hobson financial secretary William Rolley treas
Our meetings held on the second and fourth Mon
days OF each month in the Polish Falcons Hall Brunswick
and Indiana Ave- The attendance at meeting leaves
little to be desired and much of due the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22

Grafton, w. Va.-The court case
was covered in its entirety by the
delegates of this local union as we
believed this to be the most inn
portant business of the convention.
We were unable to write our
news letter for last weeks Her
aid because Of the time element,
but find it just as well though, for
now we can comment on the views
as expressed in the Herald, as well
as report ourselves.
The officers report which was
written by our neighbor John
Thorne and his committee, was a
masterpiece. | wonder how many
noticed the absence of any animos-
ity, rancor or hate.
1t contains criticism, but in a
nature constructive and is a calm
and dignified plea for unity. The
last resolve to which some did not
approve, asks only the right which
every one should have in all fair
ness, the right to appeal a judg-
ment which the overwhelming ma
jority of delegates held to- be un-
fair.
In the course of the trial, when
the questioning by the plaintiffs
attorney turned to the matter of
whether the N. B. o. P. was incor-
porated and if so, had we paid
taxes these past 81 years and if
we were licensed under the proyi-
sions of the Taft Hartley law were
far afield of the purpose for which
the injunction was sought.
The entire N. B. o. P. was put on
trial here, and little did this at
care if it were destroyed
,r not. Shame to those five individ-
Ials who have dragged our fine
and its leaders into
court and have allowed an attorney
o gloat over our misfortune. | have
'ailed to hear one person state
hat our leaders are paid too much |
or their efficient services, or that |
he results obtained by their eff
orts have been unsatisfactory. The
motive then is revenge, spite, jeal-
usy administration of their selfish
lmbitions to replace this leader
hip, by which a vote of the trade
'roved them unwanted. And it is a
'ote of the trade that will dissolve
his injunction, clear the blot from
he splendid record of the N. B.
}. P. and bring unity and tran
uity again to our minds and ]
carts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22
Many Visitors On
Hand AT Meeting
OF Local Union A

Sebring, Ohio-As a reward for
faithful and efficient service dur
ing their reign in office, the fol-
lowing officers have been retain
ed by members of Local Union AZ
for another term: John Hamilton,
president; Bruce Miskelly, vice
president; Chester Brunt, record
ing secretary; Phil Schroeder, fl
nancial secretary; J. !. Sullivan,
defense secretary; Mike Conny,
treasurer; Cecil McDaniels, inspec-
tor; Bro. Lee, Guard; Chester
Brunt, statistician.
Our delegates to the convention
made their report and covered each
days proceedings in detail. The
report was well received and the
delegates were extended vote of
thanks for their fine work.
We had quite a few visitors at
the meeting with representatives
from Locals SO, 12l, l78 and 1872.
Secretary-Treasurer Chas. Jordan
was also present as was Bro. Ed.
Jones. While the latter is MEM
Der of this local he seemed like a
visitor as it is very seldom he at
tends meetings. Both brothers gave
us some information long needed,
as there have been quite a few
fairy tales told without any proof
to back them up.
Since our last issue of the Her
aid no one needs to guess what is
going on and what has taken place.
1t is the duty of every member of
the National Brotherhood of OPP
erative Potters to read carefully
and study the transactions and be
in a position TO vote intelligently
on this matter when it is present
ed to the members of the trade in
"a referendum vote.
On June 80 there was meet
ing held at the Mckinley High
School under the auspices of the
Potters Club. The meeting was an
open affair with the discussion be-
ing centered on the present dis
pute within the organization. There
was a fair attendance, or to be
more exact, between 70 and 80
present, and many of them were
not members of the organization.
Those in charge of the meeting
were Larry Finlay, Norman Whip
pier, Ed Jones and others. They
gave us some long needed informa-
tion.-O. c. A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 172

Important meeting Friday, July
%. Election of officers and dele
gates report of convention proceed
ings. All members are urged to be
present. BY order of president.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Deaths Reported
Prom District Columbia Bureau Of Vita

Prom District Columbia Bureau Of Vita
Marie Lee. 90, 8 Quadrant Green s.w.
Rose Gable. 80. 4420 Greenwich Pky. NV
BENJAMIN Vernon, 70, Bethesda, Md.
Prank .Walkiey. 7s. United States Sol
dlers' Home.
katheri&ne & Meier; 7s' sooo 18TH St: NV.
sydney Wennbere. ~, 1902 18th st. NV
Louise s,,,iI'u Suhler' 20, s,s se2S 9 St, NV.
Annie Day. SO, 111s Holbrook st. ne.
John Ager. SO, 34oO Dent place NV.
Horace Burke, Sc, $40 Eye st. Sc:
Lee Estelle, 45, 1880 Rhode Island ave
Eaits n;s punston, 90, Alexandris, Va.
James MeHaily. 20. ss5z warder St. NV
James Bailey. .es, Blue Plains, D. C.
Elisabeth Elliott, 60, AIS New York ave
Jessie Bundy. SO. 1872 Marion st. NV.
Hats,s H1rpsI e. 1SSa ldth ldth st. NV
Mary Hopkins, so. 11O4 sumner I'd. s.e.
oresg Robinson. 4s, 1909 11th st. NV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
D. GOODWIN FINDS
 MISSING BOAT AFTER INTENSE HUNT TODAY,

A 26 foot Chris Craft boat was the cause of an air and sea search this morning when it was reported to be more than 12 hours overdue from the P. E. Harris Co.,, cannery at Hawk Inlet. The vessel was the Judy Jean, operated by Thor Con- rad and was finally located at Whitestone Harbor across Chatham Strait from Hawk Inlet
 It was discovered by an Alaska Airplane Charter Co.,, plane from Dean Goodwin's hanger in Juneau. Goodwin had two planes engaged in the search. The Coast Guard had a plane from Annette Island, and the 83524 fast rescue vessel from Ju- neau out in the hunt The Cutter Wachusett was also standing by.
 Apparently the boats motor had failed as it was being lowed to Hoonah by an Icy Straits Canning Co.,, vessel. It has been expected back at Hawk Inlet by 6 pm. yes terday and Cliff Williams. Cannery Manager, became worried this morn- ing and notified the Coast Guard. Conrad had been delivering groceries to company fish trap crews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
WILLIAM KIMbAlLS
 RETURN FOR VISIT

MT. and Mrs. William Kimball, former Juneau residents, have ar rived via Pan American Airways on a combined business and pleasure trip Kimball, who is Field Supervi- sor for Construction, Supply, and Real Estate Service in the Veterans Administration Branch Office in Seattle is conducting an annual survey in the VA office here. He was with the U. s. Forest Service in Juneau ten years ago.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Kimba4 stopped on Annette Island to visit with Orrirl Kimball, who is agent for Standard Aviation Products at the air field. Orrin Kimball was with the North land Transportation Co.,, in Juneau and Ketchikan for several years.
 The Kimballs will return to Seattle in three weeks. At present they are staying at the home of Miss Ernes- tine Zollmann. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
CRUISER SARAH E
 DOCKS IN JUNEAU

The Sarah E, a 45 foot cabin cru iser from Fresno, Calif, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is now tied up at the city float between the North land dock and Cold Storage. Fred J. Rogers, owner of the vessel, said he left on the current cruise about June 12 and plans to return to the States by October.
 Being less than year old, the cruiser sleeps nine, is powered by two 165 horsepower diesels and cfui- ses at II knots with about eighteen per hour being top speed.
 In addition to Fred Rogers, the party is composed of Pat Rogers Beverly Sloan, Robert Purday, Rus sell Rogers and Walker Rogers. 9a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
FISH BY FISHER
 TOPS DOLLY LIST
 IN TROUT DERBY

No doubt about it, four pound eight ounce Dolly Warden measur- ing 24l4 inches is enough. to dis courage most fishermen. But that's not the case with Dr. H. H. Fisher of Juneau who yesterday brought in a Dolly measuring 257s inches and weighing four pouncs ten ounces for the lead spot in the Junior Chamber of Commerce Trout Derby Topping the catch of Riley Furlong, Fisher caught his fish at Salmon Creek.
 Ken Kearney still has the lead post in the cutthroat division with a 3l4 pounder taken at Lake Hassel- torg better than three weeks ago. The Kearney fish measured 24 3-16 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
FISH LYING DEEP
 IN DUPONT AREA

Fishermen the past few days have been frequenting the Dupont and Marmion Island area and report fair cooperation on the part of the fish. Ed Hinke proudly displayed his 20 pound king which was landed Sunday evening below Dupont about 50 yards off shore. Claude Smith and others had great day of it, tut came back without catch.
 Don Hungerford landed an eight pound king Monday evening in the Dupont area and Bill Sweeney and a party fished around Marmion but with little success.
 Boats for the fishing were rented from the newly established Sports mans Boat Rental, and Gordon Byrne. co-owner of the business, ad- vises the use of a heavy lead as the fish are lying low till Derby days are over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
CHARLES SLY 5U((UMB5;
 BURIAL IN BElLINGHAk

Charles Sly, ST, passed away in St. Ann's Hospital last evening. He had been an employee of the Alaska Road Commission. He was born in Michigan and has resided for many years in Bellingham, Wash. His re- mains will be taken south for burial in BellinghaT.
 Sly was member of the Veterans of Foregin Wars and the Methodist Church in Bellingham.
 Sly is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sly and three daughters. Mrs. Joe Wadell and Charlene Sly of Juneau and Mrs. Thomas Oakes of Sedro Wooley, Wash. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. T. Winters and Mrs R. L. Page of Bellingham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
Lonely Soldiers Gel Big Surprise;
 Women Visitor,

BARTER ISLAND, Alaska, July 27-lR-A handful of soldiers who call themselves the 'loneliest guys in the world" did a double take here Sunday when 18 girls stepped from a Ladd Field CAT supply plane.
 The girls, all Civil Service Elm ployees at the big air force field near Fairbanks, were brought on a special excursion flight to this bar ren treeless island in the Arctic Ocean 300 miles east of Point Bar row.
 The soldiers man communications and navigational aid stations on this blob of rock, sand and snow off the rim ot the continent 250 miles north of the Arctic Circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
MR., MRS. MM. ALEY OF FAIRBANKS. WILL FISH
 IN yALM0M DERBY, SUN.

MT. and Mrs. William L. Alley of Fairbanks, daughter and son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Sheldon ar- rived via Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday from Haines. They drove over the Highway to Haines, where they stored their car They will en- ter the Salmon Derby and plan to leave Juneau on August 3. Alley is superintendent of Utilities at Ladd Field near Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27

were found in the window facings of the cabin and that at least two shots had penetrated the stove pipe and lodged in the wall across the room.
 Not only does such destruction go without reason and excuse, but if anyone had been in the cabin they could well have been killed or ser iously injured.
 From all indications the shots had been fired from a passing ves- 1 sel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
IMBE(lLE FIRES ON BEACH CABIN
 AT HILDA GREEK

It was discovered over the weekend that the beach cabin of A. w. Boddy located at the south end of Doug las Island, had been riddled by .22 cal. shot for no apparent reason. Be- ing obviously stupid when handling fire arms, and perhaps in other mat ters as well, the person or persons responsible for the damage and in- excusably maliciousness remain un- known.
 Boddy said that eight 22 cal. holes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
RUSS WILL FEED
 BERLIN, BUT MUST
 USE RED MONEY

BERLIN, July E1. --1H- More American cargo planes were ear-' marked for the Berlin food run. The Russians have asserted they will be ready to feed the western sectors of Berlin by August I, but that. western Berliners must have Russian ration books and Russian sponsored German currency to pay for the food. Again they called their bills 'the only legal money"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
GIRL SCOUTS RECEIVE
 BADGES AT TEA THURS.

Girl Scouts of Troop l, sponsored by the Juneau Women's Club, who earned badges last year and during the summer camp, will be presented with the awards at a tea Thursday afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock at the Governor house.
 All the mothers of the girls and members of the Women's Club are invited to attend the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
Alaska AirIines Sued By 5eaitIe Passenger

SEATTLE, July 27-iR-A $91 ,040 damage suit was filed in Federal Court here against Alaska Airlines, Inc, as an aftermath of the crash of an airliner last Nov. 30.
 Mrs. Margaret B. Kelley filed the suit She was passenger when the airliner over-ran the runway in a landing at the Seattle-Tacoma air. port, killing several persons. Her com- plaint alleged that severe burns per manently disfigured her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
INTENTIONS TO WED

The following couples applied yesterday to U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray for marriage licenses:
 James Ross Haviland, Alaska Electric Light and Power Go. electrician, and Nina Johansen, of Seattle.
 Aver Johnson, Civil Aeronautics Administration radio operator at Anchorage and Marie Blanche Mar tin, J. O.. Penney Co employee at Ellensburg, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
JOE TINKER pA5SES
 AWAY SUDDENLY IN FLORIDA HOSPITAL

ORLANDO, Fla. July 27-tR- Joe Tinker of the double-play, Tin ker-to- s-to-Chance b ase b a l fame, died suddenly in hospital today of respiratory trouble.
 Today was the 68th birthday of the famous old Chicago Cub short stop. Physicians only a few hours be- fore had remarked how well he was.
 He was in a hospital here for a checkup on his diet and for treat ment of respiratory ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
PETERSBURG AND WRANGElL HAVING
 NATURAlIzATl0MS

Judge Geroge w. Folta will leave here tomorrow morning for Peters burg and Wrangell to conduct na- turalization hearings at those cities this week. He will be accompanied by U. s. District Attorney P. J. Gill more, Jr, and Clerk of the Court J. w. Leivers who were scheduled to leave this afternoon. Court will re- convene in Juneau next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
FOR SALE

 NEARING Completion, new two- bedroom house, large paneled liv- ing room with fireplace; dinette, tile kitchen and bath. Full con- crete basement and garage; au- tomatic oil heat, very liberal terms. CHARLIE MILLER house, 5 bed rooms, completely furnished, new ly redecorated | s38o0 Three bedroom home at Aux Bay; fully furnished, developed land. &4f, CABIN-Fritz Cove.
 TWO 4-unit apartments; building land; other residences, Juneau, Douglas and highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

HEAVY duty carpentry, marine, boat and woodworking equip, with or without central location and materials.
 $500 takes 42x100 lot. 4-room part furn. house, Pike Street. POLLOCK: 719 5th St., three bdr. furn.. newly decorated, basement, etc.
 ERICKSON, 9th St., 3-bdr, base ment, comp. furn.. marine view, beautiful garden, large refrig. with quick freeze unit, etc. $6 ,250-3-bdr. home, Waynor add, furnished.
 3-BDR., fireplace, pine panel, furn., basement, 8 yrs. old. Casey Shat tuck Addition. BUILDING Lots-Douglas Beach, highway and West Juneau; ce- ment foundation plus acreage; lots Glacier Highway; 40x144 on Willoughby; two 50xl00, Douglas. McMULLEN Estate, appr. 20 per- cent gross on invest. Fine rental prop. always filled. COLE Piledriving reduced to $8,000.
 ACROSS St. from Gov. Mansion, large bldg. lots and income prop, 3 apts, l, 2 and bdrs. each, compl. furn., furnace, etc. BOATS-The FORESTER, the DELL, the MARION J. KRUz- OFF and others. w CHILKOOT fur farm, Haines, with or without mink stock. BEACH Bacon prop, pat. acres, beach frontage, water, bldg; Briggs, Edwards, Seppard; also beautiful log cabin Fritz Cove with pat. acreage. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone CT, over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
UNCERTAINTIES HERE

MT. and Mrs. Jess Ison of Ketch- ikan are new arrivals at the Bar anof Hotel Ison, operator of the Ben Franklin Store in Ketchikan, has been north of business trip. He expects to spend about week in Juneau before returning to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
FROM WASHINGTON. D. c.

Howard Hopkins, with the Forest Service in Washington, D. O., is in Juneau, a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
FROM HUNTER BAY

Ted Childers is in Juneau from Funter Bay and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
FROM YAKUTAT

Carl Schlichtig is in town from Yakutat and is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
TWO FROM HAYNES

Harry E. Ellengen and J. A. Gra- ham of Haines are new arrivals at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
HERE FRoM TACoMA

John Preissner of the Masonic Temple in Tacoma is a new ar rival at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
FROM INDIANA

Resident of Indiana, Arnold Port- CT is in Juneau, a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
OWENS IN TOWN

A. E. and R. F. Owens of Hood Bay are Juneau visitors staying at the Baranof Hotel. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
FROM CHICAGO

R. R. Becker of Chicago is new guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
FILIPINO COMMUNITY CENTER
THE MONTEREY AvAILABIE

For Salmon Derby Days. If in-. terested as fisherman cr specta- tor, contact Alaska Travel Bureau, Phone 646. 949 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
WILLIAM WINN-phone 13A

CABIN CRUISER EQUIPPED TO GILLNET, with power roller 200 fathom sockeye net. in Jtfneau until Tuesday 85-hp Chriscraft eng, just reconditioned. boat all
 mahogany and oak sportfishing model, sleeps three. Length g it., beam 8, draft 3. Built-in cabinets under windows. new stove. new water tank. $240O with net, etc, or sl950 without. GILLNETTER, 20 fit. Star eng. SAYS WORKBOAT, Wis. aircooled eng, $500.
 SKIFFS with outboards, $l50-$l20. HOUSE ON RAFT, 3 room, toilet, 1oxl9, $l200.
 WINCHESTER 3-06, model 54, new barrel. new stock and bolt, fac tory job Lyman 48 sights. $e5. ONE, TWO, and THREE bedroom houses.
 CRUISERS, Yachts, Trollers. SEVERAL PICKUP trucks $65o up. SEAvIEW APTS., fl it. on Will oughby. 100 on Calhoun, 300 deep, 20 two-room apts. at $2O mo. s12.5oo for entire property or will divide. Terms $6,5O0 down, $l50 month.
 4-RooM House. furnished, attic, boat shed. $l.ooO cash plus ss27 at $20 month.