davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
AS WE SEE IT THIS WEEK
Al The
Pascagoula-M Moss Point Bank

The names of JooRIs and LAcosTE will long be remembered
by citizens of Jackson County, because they are helping us to
I presents Belgian i n Interests PSts PMafasssss1RRsi . I IacosTE represent s9esfai the
railroad cross ties to Belgium.
A visit to the present Port Commission docks will witness much
activity as we prepare for loading these ties on steamships
a giant bulldozer at work, hastily building a retaining wall
c ciy foundation Gnea easf from p the b bottom Of Of P a o River, o build
new industrial sites and to deepen the river for shipside load
ing.
MR.. N. J. GILLIS and MI C. C. BUCF4AN, of Terminal Island,
California, spent Saturday afternoon with us; They asked to
labor, They then talked of tuna canning on Pascagoula River
and its tributaries.
s Me a n guest Of Of our bank Tuesday lay We ar are ~ Urging him to arrange
for an Ole Miss game in Mo6ils,s Laid Stadium lin in ls4 . ).
sS5 stste ne colleges MEssiI plpy P Gsff V cesst an as SitA shs pE TsaTei and Of
Meridian fans would be afforded that opportunity.
The 1assS ch IA sgs IF S1%%e RFN h? sc aRthGFjzsd a. g COMMITS NJ pSrf fe%-
e eSoffso e c Y J. BEbEL fh and s Mr. J I: pA Al r Fs pnsea
ing the Mississippi Power @ Company, to make zee certain an cont contacts :
forts.
Visitors at sqff ss hour o. and d. in at the Bank sol.. this Ga, week INCLUDED Msd
Mr. MR. R cit B; Y NUS Il :. Of Bn ths nfTti ml Peh1y p SorpO c { Mem
Washipston. p G.; MR.. cA AEIsg gPc I ! Eli Re- s,S st e q
s "a Terminal S %sl. cal5Grn Mb M 164 GEA ! MoN MOE
SMITH, University OF mississippi; Nit. JOHN L MONnOE,
Farmers Home Administration, Lucedae, Mississippi, and
MESSRS. THOMAS c. WALTON and DALLAS c. VANDE-
WERE, Farmers Home Administration, Jackson, Mississippi.
A PRIMARY oBJEcT1VE OF OUR n STEADY, con,
SISTENT ROW HAS BEEN OUR ARD FOR
WHICH, WE THANK YOU!
Moy We Be Of Service To You?
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank
pascagoula Moss Point
Capital tock-Sl75.o00O0 Surplus-S300O000
Total Resources-over S%s000.00000
Member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
COULDN'T BEAR HIS Loss

WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont.
(AP) - Yellowstone park Is
full of bears but Percy Myers Of
West Yellowstone offered SIS
for the return of four, stolen by
burglars. His animals. valued at
$500, were different from others
in the territory. They were
stuffed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

ter being Warren McClesky for
merly of Pascagoula and now Of
Hattiesburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Cramped Offices
OF Health Dept. (
To Be Studied

DR.. Allen w. Freeman, of the
State Department of Health, visit
ed the County Health Department
on December II, for the purpose
Of making a study of the crowded
condition of the health department
offices and clinics. 1t was DIR.
Freeman who made a survey Of
health services in the County in
1881, which served as a guide for
many years in the development Of
public health work. At that time
he was Professor of Public Health
Administration of Johns Hopkins
School of Hygiene and Public
Health. as
The present study is being made
at the request of DR.. Robert H.
Riley, the State Health Officer.
The lack of adequate space has
caused the Administration Office
of the County Health Department.
and the Sanitation Division to
move from the building in which
most of the Health Department is
located. Inefficiency and discom-
fort for both employees and clients
results from the present cramped
situation in which the Health De-
psrtment finds itself. W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01

1. 1948 will be, more or less, of
duplicate of 1947. Certainly
there will be no depression" as SC
many pessimists are talking about
but fundamental conditions will
become increasingly less favorable
Watch out after November 2, 1913.
GENERAL BUSINESS
2. The above paragraph applies
mostly to gross business. Certain
industries will show smaller net
profits. This means that, in some
cases, dividends may be less in
1948. Remember some things may
be allocated or rationed again in
1948.
3. The reconversion from war
to peace has been entirely COM
pleted; war surpluses are pretty
well disposed of; and 1913 will
even show a resumption of mill
tary purchases.
4. Inventories, quoted both at
their price values and the volumes,
will increase during 1913. Both
raw material piles and manufac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01

December was a busy month for
the Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Fire Department and Res
cue Squad--l2 fire calls we're an
swered while the rescue squad re-
sponded to nine calls.
Five calls on Christmas Eve
kept the volunteer workers out Of
their own homes where there was
much to be done in preparation for
the 25th. The biggest fire was the
one which partially destroyed the
living quarters behind the Cal
thersburg Electrical Shop on Din
mond Avenue. The fire Travelled
along the ceiling and roof Of the
apartment to the second-story side
wall Of an adjacent house, occu-
pied by John Young and his fam
lily. Damage to the Young house
was estimated at $500 while dam
age TO the apartment was set at
$1,000. 1t was said TO have been
occupied by Leonard j. Sanders,
manager Of the electrical shop.
In another fire on the oath, nine
persons were left homeless when
four-room tenant house near Ger
mantown burned to the ground.
Vernon Prather had just completed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
Firemen Kept Busy In December

|, $500 worth Of work. on the house
and it was not covered by insur-
ance.
Three youths returning from a
Saturday night movie, Richard p.
Tetlow, Jr., Donald Windsor and
Maynard Watkins, 10, of Cedar
Grove, noticed flames eating into
the rear of the two-story frame
stucco home Of Benjamin Buchan-
an, Gaithersburg railroad crossing
Waterman, and summoned the fire
department. Mr.. Buchanan and his
son, Harry, were groggy with
smoke when the firemen arrived, it
was said. W. Lawson King, owner
Of the house, estimated damage at
$3.50. 1t is believed the blaze start
ed in a kerosene water heater on
the back porch. The fremen were
recalled when fire broke out again
about $3.50 A. M.
There we're several minor house
fires and FIVE wood and field fires
at Middlebrook and Choppers.
The Rescue Squad answered sew
eral automobile accident calls and
the usual number Of "head lacera-
tions' calls. On the 2lst, Nathan
Continued on Page h
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Filipino Studies
Local Welfare Plan

Domingo de Vera, Assistant to
the Commissioner Of Social Wei
fa:e in the Philippines, is spend
ing this week studying the work
Of the Montgomery County Com
munity Chest and Planning Coun-
Gil. Mr.. de Vera, who is in the
States on United Nations Fell
lowship to study Social Welfare
Administration, is being shown
about MONTGOMERY by Miss Mar
garet MacGregor. Assistant Dir
ector Of the Community Chest and
Council. He is particularly interest
ed in Community Planning and in
depreciation Of social work and
finds Montgomery County interest
ing in both respects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
DIR. Charles Lyon
Joins DIR. Bird In
General Practice

DR.. Charles Hartshorne Lyon, a
native of the Sandy Spring neigh
borhood, has joined DR.. J. w. Bird
in general practice of medicine. He
and Mrs. Lyon, the former Ro-
berta Atkinson of Baltimore, have
purchased Avalon, the home of the
late Mary E. Gilpin, and are max
ing extensive repairs to it. Mean
while they are living at Home
stones with their two sons aged 81
months and three months.
Receiving his early schooling at
Brighton and Sherwood Schools,
DR.. Lyon graduated from West
town School, Pennsylvania, in 1884,
from Haverford College in 1898
and from Johns Hopkins in 1912.
He informed at Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, for 18 months
and at Hartford Memorial Hospital
at Havre de Grace until he entered
the service. He was with the Pub
lie Health Service in the Coast
Guard and served as medical officer
with the Greenland Patrol with the
rank of Lieutenant j. g.
After separation from the serv-
ice in September, 1945, DR.. Lyon
became resident in surgery at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital at Mil
ford, Del, coming to Sandy Spring
in November.
DR.. Lyon told The Sentinel that
DIR. Bird brought him into tine
world 30 years ago and he felt
that he would be happy in the as
ISOLATION with DR.. Bird, with the
hospital which his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Garland Lyon, have
helped build and maintain, and
with the families he has known all
his life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
VA Hospitals Caring
For 1898 Patients

The 10 Veterans Administration
hospitals in VAS Richmond
Branch Area were caring for 7,03s
patients as of November 80, the
Veterans Administration an
nounced today. The VA Richmond
Branch area is comprised Of the
District of Columbia. Maryland.
Virginia, North Carolina, and
West Virginia.
Mot a single veteran was await
ing disqualification for a service
connected ailment on that date, the
VA reported. There was waiting
list of 1896 veterans, but this was
made up of persons seeking treat
ment for disabilities not establish
ed as service-connected. Il
Preference on admissions to
these hospitals Is given to veterans
with service-connected ailments
ard to war veterans with non-serv-
ice-connected disabilities requiring
emergency disqualification. Ex-
servicemen and women hospital
lied for non-service connected all
ments must certify that they can
not afford to pay for hospital care,
and those not requiring emergency
treatment are accepted only as
beds become available. y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Local births at Suburban Hospi-
tai for the period December IA
through December ~, 1947 include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph John McNal-
ly, Gaithersburg, a son, Michael
Joseph, born December IS; Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Ryder Pearson,
Rockville "A son, Ronald Eugene,
born December 20; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Leslie Hedges, Rockville q
son, Harry Lawrence, born Decem-
Der %; DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Stan
ley Rosenberger, Rockville, a
daughter, Theresa Prescott, born
December "a; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lee Thompson, ST., Rock
vile, a son, Joseph, born Decem-
Der Is. Nv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01

the current propaganda to "eat
less and have better figure" gain
popularity, upward pressure on
meat prices would be greatly re-
duced.
IL. Farmers will try to get
beth 1948 Presidential candidates
to promise further subsidies.
The above four Farm Forecasts
assume normal weather which we
dc not attempt to predict.
LOWER TAXES
IS. The Federal debt will be
decreased during 1948.
Id. No personal taxes will be
increased during 1948 and there
will be some reductions, = per-
haps So to 1870 in the upper
brackets and the entire elimination
OF those in the lowest bracket.
Is. We forecast that the new
tax bill will enable man to share
his income tax equally with his
wife without sharing his income OF
property.
Is. The 258t tax limit on long
term gains will remain unchanged.
RETAIL SALES
II. Goods on counters will be
of better grade in 194S, even if re-
tail prices hold up.
18. There will be many "mark-
down sales" of goods of inferior
quality and curbs on installment
buying may return.
10. The dollar value of all re-
tail sales in 1948 should at least
equal 1947.
20. The unit value of retail
sales will be less in 1913 than in
1947; there will be fewer customer
purchases in most stores, although
each customer may visit more
stores to SHOP around.
FOREIGN TRADE
81. Our foreign trade will be
less in 1948 than in 1947. We shall
help Europe; but it will be on u
more economical and efficient
scale.
%. More foreign loans will be
made during 1913; but many of
these will be direct to business con-
Germs rather than to political gov
ernments.
%. There will be considerable
competition from other countries
in legitimate foreign trade where
the credit is good. Other countries
will not compete with US in our
charities; but they certainly will
compete for all profitable business.
"a. Throughout 1948 war talk
and uprisings will continue; but no
World War III will start in 1913.
WAR PREPARATIONS WILL
ACCELERATE.
LABOR OUTLOOK
%. 1913 will see an average
hourly wage rise Of 81 TO 7Cs.
(COntinucd on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
tured goods will be in greater sup.
ply during 1913.
COMMODITY PRICES

tured goods will be in greater sup
ply during 1948.
COMMODITY PRICES
5. Notwithstanding the above
paragraph, some ALLEGATIONS or
priorities may be reinstated in
1913. The public is sick of high
prices and will make demands for
some price controls in the case of
certain products in short supply.
6. The retail price of some
goods, other than food products,
will be higher during 1948 as the
final turn has not yet been reached
for all types of goods.
Z. We expect to see the peak in
wholesale commodity prices some
time during 1913. We, therefore,
advise going easy on inventories,
especially on borrowed money.
s. Retail price changes will lag
after wholesale price changes. This
explains why we expect retail
prices on good quality merchandise
tc hold up for awhile after whole
sale prices begin to decline. BUT
1913 WILL BE A YEAR OF WAR
PREPARATIONS.
FARM OUTLOOK
9. The total farm income for
1913 should approximately equal
that of 1947; but we forecast lower
prices for wheat, corn, and certain
other products. Farmers should
certainly diversity more in 1913,
get out of debt, put money into inn
provements. and prepare for real
trouble someday.
10. The supply Of certain vege-
tables, fruits, and fish products
should increase during 1913 and
the price of these should fall off
barring some weather, insect, or
blight catastrophes.
II. Meat will be in shorter sup
ply in l9i8 than in l047. Should
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Rockville Stars
Turn Back The
Girl Red Heads

Before a capacity crowd of more
than 500 fans the Rockville Stars
turned back the All American Red
Heads, Saturday night in the Rock
vile gym.
Captain Hazel Walker, of the
Red Heads, shared scoring honors
with Rockville's Guy Baker and
Dave Carrosco, each tallying ten
points. The final count was Rock
vile 80, Red Heads 30. The half
time score was seventeen all.
Although the girls were a little
off on their shooting they pleased
the crowd with their razzle dazzle
plays and clowning. Six-feet-four-
inch Gene Loves rough handling
of Dave Carrosco proved to be the
highlight of the game.
Between halves Hazel Walker
challenged any of the boys to a
free throw contest and Bob Slater
took up the challenge. Hazel threw
Is times from the foul line and
sunk them all. Bob made Is of his
Is shots. Hazel then made for
from her knees and Bob missed two
of these.
Saturday, January 3rd, the Falls
Church, Va, boys and girls will
play the Rockville Stars and Star
let's in the local gym. The local
teams will play host to U. S. Ma
rine teams from Arlington, Va,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
To Be Or Not To Be
A "Charterite"

4, A preview broadcast Of the de-
Nate on whether or not to be a
@charterite" will be heard on Com
munity Forum on WGAY, Sunday,
January 4, at 1:15. Speaking for
the charter will be Plummer M.
Shearin, executive director of the
Charter Committee; against, Sam
Bogley, member of the Bethesda
Board of Commerce and we'll
known Bethesda real estate man.
The full dress debate is sched-
uled for Sunday evening at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
tional Center under the auspices Of
the Young Democratic Club Of
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Community Chest
Contributors Thanked

Grateful thanks on behalf Of
every family and child benefitting
from the Community Chest agen-
cies during 1913 is expressed in a
New Years statement from A. J..
Phelan, acting president of the
Montgomery Community Chest
and Planning Council to all those
whose contributions have made
them shareholders in the we'll
being of our community" =
Mr.. Phelan expressed apprecia.
ton to the hundreds of volunteers
not only those who SO ably organ
lied the campaign, but also to the
"foot soldiers" who went out in all
kinds of weather 70 canvass their
neighborhoods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
ROckcrest Couple Mark
25th Anniversary

Miss Gail Bovey gave a dinner
December 25th at Miller's Frozen
Custard Kitchen, in honor of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Bovey of Rockcrest, who were cele-
brating their. silver wedding ami
versary.
Among their many lovely gifts
were wrist watches presented to
each of them by their children. A
long table was set buffet style
with a two-tiered wedding cake.
Silver bells hung overhead and
graduated sizes of white candles
were along one side of the table.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Briggs and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Briggs, all of Bethesda; l.. c.
Partridge, Boston, Mass; Mr.. and
and Mrs. Arthur Bovey and family,
Fort Foote; Miss Shirley Kohlen-
burg, Olney; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
PRESLEY, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Norris,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Harding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Jones, Will
liam Miles, Mrs. Joseph Sewers,
NJ. and Mrs. Kenneth Richard and
son, Mr. Hove and Richard, Faye,
Eugene, Doris and Maryellen Be-
vey, all of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Redland Hunt
Fixtures For January

Saturday, 3rd, Redland; We'd
nesday, 7th. olney; Saturday, 10th,
Kennels; Wednesday, l4th, Lay4l
louisville; Saturday, nth, Avery
School; Wednesday, 21st, MuncasI
ter Mill; Saturday, oath, Wood
field; Wednesday, 18th, Kennels:
Saturday, 31st, Olney.
Above meets P. NJ. weather
permitting. ~
Thos. T. Mott. NJ. r. H.; Joseph
Richards, Jr., Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Rockville Women Voters
To Resume Meetings

The Rockville group Of the
League Of Women Voters will re-
sumo its meetings on United
States foreign policy az Monday
evening, January 5th, at 8 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Ralph Wilt
ans, 904 Wade avenue. A study
Of the structure and functions Of
the United Nations will be started
with Mrs. Hugh Dawson as chair
man Of the first meeting. Any
woman is welcome to the group.
For further information call Mrs.
Robert Bridges, 2O99. ..M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
County Supervisor
Will Address Club

Irving G. McNayr, County Sup
ervisor, will be the guest speaker
at the next meeting of the Rock
vile Woman's Club to be beld on
Thursday afternoon, January 8, at
2 P. NJ, at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Waters in Germantown. Mrs.
Merhle Haines will be co-hostess
with MIS-. Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
The Potomac Hunt
Fixtures For January

The Kennels, I; Helgh-Ho Farm,
3; The Glen, 6; Highlandstone
Farm (Col. LaGarde), 10; Mt
Prospect Farm, 13; Western
Breeze Farm, II; The Kennels, 20;
Normandy Farm, "a; Jolea Farm,
81; Harkaway, 81.
All meets at 1:45 except Janu-
airy l which is at IL A. M.
DR.. James N. Greear, Jr., M. F.
H.; F. Moran McConihe, Hon. Sec
rotary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
THE NEWS
FROM
Here And There

The biggest news of the week
was the surprise snowstorm which
farted December Is just before
midnight and mantled everything
with white. The snow followed a
bright, sunny day.
Elwood W. Allen, chief fire
Controlman, USN, of Route 24o.
Gaithersburg, is attending Ad-
vanced Fire Control School at the
Naval Receiving Station, Washing
ton.
DR.. ]. W. Bird, Sandy Spring
physician, former president of the
Maryland Medical and Chirurgical
Society, has been named delegate
4 from the State organization to the
American Medical Association for
1948.
Gov. Preston Lane will make a
plea for conservation efforts when
he speaks on I'D. C. Dateline" at
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday, January 4, on
WTOP, 1900 on the dial, in Wash
Nipgton.
The Home Demonstration office
win be closed until January 9Th,
when the agent, Miss Edythe Turn
er, and her assistant, Miss Vir-
ginia McLuckie,. will launch their
wears program.
aPook's Hill Estate, one-time
home of Crown Princess Martha
Of Norway, will be the new head
quarters of Honeywell School, the
buildings of which were destroyed
by fire recently. In preparation for
the schools reopening, group of
parents has launched a drive to
acquire new books to replace those
destroyed. Headed by Mrs. E. S.
Jr., 1920 Highland Pl.,
N W., telephone Wodley 1927, the
parents are seeking especially re-
ference works, encyclopedias and
dictionaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Mullin-
eaux entertained 10 guests at a
turkey dinner on Christmas Day
in their new home on Frederick
Avenue in Gaithersburg.
The cost to Montgomery County
for valuable livestock which packs
Of rowing dogs slaughter continues
en- the increase, it has been reveal
ed by county officials. County
Comptroller Alex Hancock said the
county government has paid out
s2,O95 to farmers since July 1 this
year in reimbursement for losses
sustained from the marauding
dogs. During the last fiscal year
he said, total of $3.50 was paid
tc farmers for the losses.
3 With one more week before the
official closing of the 1914 Christ
mas Seal Sale, 1882 persons in
Montgomery County have not yet
,sAnade a return. $24,520.07 has been
received toward the $4,000 goal
Are you one of those persons?
Funeral services were held in
Frederick December "a for John
Thomas Best, ST., 70, former sup
crintendent of city streets and one
time president of the Frederick
County Agricultural Society, oper-
ators of the Frederick Fair, who
died December %. Mr.. Best is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Hester
Hallar Best; a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret B. Smith, Cheverly. and
five sons, John T. Best, Jr., Pres
ton F. Best and Hallar Best, Fred
erick;' Charles H. Best, Washing
ton, and William o. Best of Rock
vile.
Rockville Firemen have no sup
erstitions about Friday the 18th.
They have decided to open their
194s carnival on Friday, August
10. to run two weeks, according
to the president Marbery Gates
The extra days are to allow for the
rain which usually besets the car
x...,aI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Business And Financial
Outlook For Year 1913
1913 IN A NUTSHELL

1913 IN A NUTSHELL
BUSINESS: Watch out after November 2, 1948
COMMODITIES: Wholesale price peak in sight
TAXES: Personal income taxes will be some
what lower.
LABOR: Wageworkers to use Taft-Hartley bill
as check on labor leaders.
REAL ESTATE: Increased suburban building.
POLITICS.: Election year propaganda
STOCKS: year for switching.
BONDS: Lowcoupon rate, long-term bonds
will be lower.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01

AS the glad bells peal out
at the stroke of midnight to
mark the passing of the old
year and the arrival of the
new, we pause for a moment
to express our appreciation
for the confidence, friendship
and good will which have been
extended to us during the past
year and to extend our best
wishes for a bright and happy
New Year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
LABOR OUTLOOK

rs. 1913 will see an average
hourly wage rise Of 81 to 7Cs.
continued on Page 81