davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
Obituary

SIMPSON
Wilbur Seward Simpson, 5S
years old, a farmer and oyster
warden for MispilliOn River. died
at his home Monday morning. De-
cember q, after a long illness.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Jennie Simpson; his mother. Mrs
Ella R. Simpson; a sister, Miss NJ
Edith Simpson; a daughter. Mrs.
Ihomas Burn, and son, Wilbur S.
Simpson, Jr., all of this citv: a
daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Kennedy
OF Lewes, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the
Berry Funeral Home, Milford. on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Rev. David Baker Of Calvary
Methodist Church officiated. Inter
ment was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Harry and John Bennett Of
Slaughter Neck. recently killed
three hogs weighing, dressed. AS
447 and 435 pounds. ''
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
ORKIN

Harry Orkin, age q years, pass
ed away suddenly at his home on
Church street in North Milford on
Monday, December q. Mr.. Orkin
had resided in Milford for the past
40 years. Services were held in
Philadelphia on Wednesday after
noon at one o'clock at GOidstein's s
Funeral Home. Interment was
made in Mar-Judehi Cemetery. He
is survived by four sons, Henry.
John, Max and Ben of Milford; 4;
three daughters, Mrs. Dora Pikus
and Miss Esther Orkin of Dover.
and Mrs. Melvin Rosenzweig of
Milford; two brothers, Isaac Or
kin of Milford, Ben of Philadelphia,
and one sister. Mrs. Nathan Alex
ander of Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Louis, Comiskey to Pack Punch
In Exhibition, Aheorn Hopes

ut seems I'm the only heavyweight
in the business who hasn't fought
Louis" said Pat after yesterdays
workout. This is my first chance
at him and I'm going to do the
best I can. I don't expect Louis to
hold anything back and I won't
either.
Il figure he's going to hit me
as hard as he can and I'm going
to do the same with him." said
Pat. This means a lot to me
Suppose I catch him and knock
him out? I'm heavyweight cham
pion. 1t could happen. But even
| if it doesn't, I'm going to be really
trying in there. If I look good
against him next week, then they'll
have to think of me when they
talk about who's going to be next
heavyweight champion after Louis
retires."
Savold, who will be one of Comis-
keys seconds on Monday night. also
is promising that his boy will look
good. Hes the kind of fighter
who can't hold anything back" said
Savold. "If he pulls his punches,
or tries to hold back, he looks ter
rible. He just can't fight that way;
it's all or nothing with him. I've
been working with him and I know
what he can do" G. H.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
StrickIer, Ex-Boxer, Presents
Snuppy Eleven in Metro Loop

Billy Strickler, a popular middle
weight boxer some years ago, will
field one of the best coached and
most attractively uniformed teams
of the Washington area Sunday
when the Metropolitan Amateur
Football Leagues, 160-pound and
unlimited, introduce their first an
nual East-West All-Star games al
Gonzaga High Schools athletic field
Strickler currently is general man.
ager of the Arrow Linen Service
Co. and sponsors a 160-pound foot.
oall team that won five game:
while losing only one and playing
a tie In seven Metro League starts
in the regular season of 1947.
Strickler's Arrowmen not only
finished runner-up to the champion
Southeast A. C. in the 160-pouno
leagues Eastern Division last sea-
son, but also defeated Southeast ano
tied Southwest Merchants, the over.
all 160-pound champion, in regular
competition.
Coach Steve Lukacs says his 1914
Arrow Linen team will be superior
to last years. He retains former
key men and schoolboy stars ir
Herb Rathner, center, Central High
Billy Smallwood, tackle, Calvir
Coolidge, and Bob Maxwell, Eastern
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Three in Federal Golf
In Keen Scrap for
Hoover Trophy

Although II players qualified for
the final round of the Federal Golf
Association championship today at
Fairfax, the scrap for the j. Edgar
Hoover Trophy appears to be strictly
among the three leaders as the
fourth low scorers are five shots
back
Capt. Fred Moseley, favored to
add the Government crown to his
Service golf championship, still
leads with his 2-under-par SO, with
the 71s of Gene Fossom and George
Thornton second. II
The Federal tournament is an 18-
hole event for all but the Is low
scorers and ties, who play a second
round with the low 36-hole total to
determine the championship.
Col. Ben Schriever, last years
winner, is tied with Lewis Smith,
southpaw, for fourth with 74s.
Individual and team winners IN
three classes were determined in all
but Glass A low gross yesterday
The Walter F. McCullum Memorial
award for Glass c team gross went
to Bureau of Federal Supply No. j.
The prize winners:
Capt. Fred Mosely, SO; Gene Fossom,
81 5thrts7ss assfsf h2sa1!sn' GsR!s smith 5;2 Bes
mssm MsTsh N s sRh 5oRa shsessn Asesss 81 s
Popolaski rs: Thomas Manning, ~; Joe
gaiie sslasets 5s 7Si Joe p wilson sn' 20,
esss eIsss s4aso% nstoSRe V fpfsen 1paRis, IS
class ss net~James Mcbride. s4;1sm s.,
6s. BY matching cards, over e. a E E.. saxon, on
SI SfIss -1aS6s' and A, R. w00'dridse' So
g. csss g5osyR gswsvne H Ropins1n' Ess4am, 'sseis- ss
70. BY matehinss M sa cards over STANLEY
Class gross for Andfew Mellon nsseIey Gap
Sgl schEieyssIr HessIer Maj total 3d. Il'h'ef anu
nee Ram5ss r. sfasss ThSmss to9si
Class 3 gross H for rresidsnts,SS sS.xeuge7. cugM
Won BY 6oV9 E. No. 70 HOGAN and AfSfas Rash
Mennessey: II; H; ga'fSi total. 5ss. 0~"" s, a ~.o
pnSMWon S@is n by By state Department; Charles
Ksfncn Knqx a9sTs aasns Soaao ots a }sn svnnes
cailum Memorial Ayard-Won by Bureau
Arthur art1i fisefh Reighley; total, 37o;
Class c net for the Board OF Directors
+. i0r E. Heinemann, George Dillon and
John Scott; total, 300.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Mats
Continued From Page C-1)

pressive, consider the fact that
Wynn has beaten the Indians twice
in succession. OF course, it took him
about three months, but he holds
two of the six victories owned by
Washington over Cleveland.
Wynn will have nobody to beat
except Bob Feller, who still is in
the midst of a respectable come
back, although it is certain now
that Rapid Robert is going to miss
20 wins.
Feller will be firing for his 10th
victory and the Indians, Of course,
will be trying to stay on the fringe
of the pennant fight. Last nights
conquest advanced them to within
one and one-half games of second
place and two and one-half games
of first. Time is running out and
the Tribe can't afford to lose.
If it had not been for Dolby, last
nights game might have. been a
blow to their ambition. The Mats
started bravely against Gene Beard
en-, scoring twice in the first inning
on hits by Ed Yost, AL Kozar and
Ed Stewart
Hudson Takes Beating.
But Sid Hudson, apparently
wasn't warmed up for his work. Dale
Mitchell opened the Cleveland first
with a single, Thurman Tucker
walked, Joe Gordon was hit by a
pitch and Ken Keltner walked for
one run, leaving the bases filled.
Dolby came to bat for the first
time in week. A jammed thumb
which still is taped, had forced him
out of the lineup. 1t didn't stop him
here, however, for he slammed his
18th home run of the season over
the fence in right center, about 40C
feet away.
The Mats made a few motions
after that, such as Garden Gillen-
waters third home run of the sea-
son, in the third, but Bearden won
through to his 18th victory on seven
hits. Five of his wins have been
over Washington.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Packer Tilt in Boston
Opens Play in n. L.;
Colts Drub Yanks :
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Ma
tional Football League opens its
29th season tonight in Boston, three
weeks and II games after the first
kickoff in the rival All-America
Conference.
The initial attraction matches the
Green Bay Packers against the Bos-
ton Yanks in Fenway Park with the
Packers favored.
Green Bay newcomers include jug
Girard of Wisconsin, Perry Moss OF
Illinois, Jay Rhodemyre of Ken
lucky and Fred Provo of Washing
ton. Rhodemyre, center, is the
only one listed to start.
New Yanks are Frank Muehl-
heuser of Colgate, Bob Davis OF
Georgia Tech, John Nolan of Penn
State, Vaughn Mancha of Alabama
and Jim Tyree of Oklahoma.
The National League won't get
around to playing a full schedule
until October 3. Following tonights S
contest the next game will be
Wednesday night when Detroit visits
Los Angeles.
The All-America Conference also
has a game tonight. Cleveland's
champion Browns meet the revived
Chicago Rockets in Soldier Field
The Browns have won their only two
conference games, against Los An
geles and Buffalo. Chicago upset
Baltimore after losing to the same
clubs Cleveland beat.
The surprising Baltimore Colts
made 1t two in row last night over
the Eastern Division champion New
York Yankees. This time the score
was 81 to IA as Billy Hillenbrand
and Y. A. Title did most of the
damage.
With Buddy Young sidelined by
injuries and several other backfield
men battered and bruised, the YAM
KEGS haven't been able to put to-
|gether a successful offense. They've
been outclassed in three straight
games, two with the Colts and one
with San Francisco.
Title, who set a passing yardage
record in his first meeting with The
Yankees, again found the New York
defenses no puzzle. He passed 10
times and connected with 10 for 241
wards,
Evening star., 1948-09-17
DMogHits 300th
Homer to Join
| Seven Others
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT. Sept. 17.-Joe Di
Maggie, siege gun center fielder
of the New York. Yankees, may
not be able to slug the Yanks
home in front of the raging
Boston Red Sox but the Yankee
clipper already has cemented a
notable personal achievement
for his 1s4s efforts.
Joltin' Joe, betting the ball at
a long range clip second only to
his banner sophomore season in
1887, today celebrated his entry
into the exclusive 900 Homer
Club, an elite group Of present
and former slugging stars who
telted 300 home runs in the
major leagues
Di Maggie rifled his seth
homer Of the current season into
the upper deck in Briggs Stad-
ium's left field. stands yesterday
as the Yanks were dividing a
twin bill with the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

II am not paying those guys to &C
out there and shoot game of pool,
says Promoter Goldie Ahearn
speaking of Joe Louis and Pat Com
iskey, who box a six-round exhibi.
ton next Monday night at Griffith
Stadium under Goldie's auspices
For the kind of dough they're get
ting they should put up a rea.
fight"
Louis is getting IS per cent OF
the gate and Comiskey amt ex-
actly going away broke, either. But
even if they were fighting for free
which they're MOTT would be
good fight" adds Goldie.
Look, you put two guys in the
ring and one guy hits the other
The other guy is going to hit the
first guy back. Before you know it
you have a fight. Happens every
day in the gym here and out at
Griffith Stadium with it meaning
so much to both guys-Well, I don't
have to draw you diagram. You
know what's going to happen"
What Goldie hopes is going to
happen is that the two will be fail
ing at each other. And it easily
may happen. Louis is due in Wash
ington tomorrow to show that he's
in shape and Pat already is here
and working out in Goldie's gym
nasium.
Louis and Coniiskey will be wear
ing 12-ounce gloves and no decision
will be given after the six rounds
Outherwise it will be a regular
fight. Comiskey is going out there
with the announced intention OF
showing Louis and everybody else
what he's got. His seriousness is
shown by the fact he's been here
working since Tuesday, sparring
four rounds daily against Elkins
Brothers, a local heavyweight, and
with Lee Savold in his corner giving
with the advice.
Comiskey, a giant of an Irishman
from New Jersey, looks as though
he can at least give Louis an argu-
ment for the six rounds. He stands
6 feet inches and looks heavier
than the 212 pounds he weighs
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Main Action on Coast
As College EIevens
Crack Season
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE lid
lifts just crack on the college loot
ball season this week end. Popping
out are the rrst games OF three
major conferences, a pair of inter-
sectional affairs, good Southern
scrap and a whole hatful Of other
contests.
Much of the action centers on the
West Coast. The Rose Bowl IToJans
|of Southern California entertain
Utah at Los Angeles tonight. To-
morrow the Paclt1c Coast Conference
"Opens with Oregon State at U. &.
L. A. and Idaho at Oregon state
Santa Clara Will be at California
and San Jose State at Stanford IN
otner games tomorrow.
The intersectional clashes pit
Texas A. and M. against Viilanova
at Philadelphia and Texas Christian
at Kansas tomorrow afternoon
The University of Texas Sugar
Bowl champions will open at home
tomorrow against Louisiana State.
-Four Southern Conference elevens
will see action. The Colonials of
George Washington University will
test Wake Forests new T-forma-
ton in conference affair at Wake
Forest tomorrow afternoon. In
night games Davidson will be at
home to Elon and the University
of Richmond entertains Randolph
Macon.
Oklahoma A. and M. opens Mis-
souri, Valley proceedings agains.
Wichita at Wichita. st. Louis U.
plays host to Dubuque and Drake
lakes on South Dakota State to-
night in nonconference games.
None of the major Eastern schools
are scheduled, but Iowa State of
the Big Seven will get under way
tomorrow. The Cyclones play Iowa
Teachers in Ames.
Other scattered. games include
Montana State at Utah State to-
night, Morningside at North Da-
kota (tonighD, Abilene Christian
at Arkansas, Santa Barbara at Ore
gon, Colorado at Colorado A. and
M. (tonighD, Colorado Mines at
Denver u, West Texas Teachers at
Texas Tech, Waynesburg at West
Virginia and Loyola CLOS Angeles)
at st. Marys Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Bob Addie to Wed
Pauline Betz, Pro
Tennis Queen

Pauline Betz, renowned tennis
star, and Bob Addie, sports
columnist for the Times-Herald,
will be married sometime in
February friends have revealed.
Miss Betz, former world
amateur champion and now a
professional ace will leave
shortly for tour of Europe. The
daughter of Mrs. Stella Betz Of
Los Angeles, the attractive
strawberry blond now is in White
Plains, N. Y, making prepara-
tions for her tour. She is %
years old.
Addie, 35. is native of New
York City and a graduate of the
University of Alabama. He joined
the Times-H Herald in 1888 as a
sportswriter and returned again
in 1910 after serving a brief term
as publicity writer for Catholic
University. He served four years
during the war as a captain in
the Army Air Force.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

It was his 300th home run in
10 years with the Yanks.
The blow, of Freddie Hutchin-
son, didn't prevent the Yankees
from losing the opener. 2 to l.
but it propelled Joe into some
mighty select company.
In baseball's long history only
seven other players belted 800
homers before hanging up their
spikes. -Four of them, like Joe,
were American Leaguers.
Kingpin of them all, of course.
was Babe Ruth. who slammed
TIA in his % years in the big
time. Jimmy Foxx rang the bell
for 527 homers IN 10 seasons,
Nell OFT has 511 for 81 years and
Lou Gehrig, another OF Di
Maggio's illustrious Yankee pre-
decessors, hit 494 in his II cam
paigns.
Completing the list are Hank
Greenberg (33D, Rogers Hornsoy
(30o) and Di Maggie 5000.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

back. He also has added many new
players.
The 160-pound All-Star game
opens the action Sunday when
Northeast Body Works Qast year the
Southwest A. c. and Arrow Linen
represent the East and Southwest
Merchants and Riverside Rollers the
West.
The unlimited contest that fol-
lows matches Car Credit and Falls
Church Garage of the East, against
Anacostia Eagles, and Appersteins
Department Stores formerly Mount
Rainier MerchantS) of the West.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
League Leaders

AMERICAN.
Batting-Williams, Boston, 1878.
Runs batted ia-Di Maggie, New York,
1877.
Runs-Henrich. New York, 11S.
Hits-Dillingsr, st. Louis, and Mitchell,
Cleveland, 1872.
Doubles-Henrich, New York, 80.
Home runs-Di Maggie, New York, SO.
Stolen bases-Dillinger, st. Louis. "a.
Pitching-Kramer. Boston, 1876, .762.
NATIONAL.
Batting-Musial, St. Louis, .375
Runs batted in-Musial, st. Louis, and
Kiner.- Pittsburgh. lie.
RunS-Musial, St. Louis, 123
Hits-Musial, st. Louis. EOS.
Doubles-Musial, ST. Louis. 40.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 80.
Stolen bases-Ashburn, Philadelphia,
30
Pitching-sewell, Pittsburgh, 11.3. .7s6.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Gruys Play Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (SpeciaD
The Homestead Grays and Balti-
more Elite Giants will meet at Bugle
Field here tonight at $3.50 in the
third game of their best-three-out-
of-five Negro National Baseball
League championship series. The
Grays took their second straight
last night, 20.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Tukomu Girls in Tourney

The Takoma Decorators girls
softball tournament are on their
way to Phoenix, Ariz., today to
compete in the National Softball
Congress tournament. Takoma rep
resents the Central Atlantic Region
and will play its first game Sunday
night.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Alexandria Night Loop
Seeks Another Eleven

One more team is needed to COM
plete the Alexandria Night Football
League. For further information
call John Poston at Franklin $3.50.
Teams already entered in the loop,
which will play Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday nights, in
clude Southwest Merchants, Sham
rocks, Alexandria American Legion,
Alexandria Apaches, st. Paul's Boys
Club, webb Aircraft and Cherrydale
Ramblers.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

NBA-Lee Savold eft and Pat Coiskey In
the Paterson (N J0 redheads Comkey drills
Monday nights sixround exhibition with World Heavyweight
Champion Louis Griffith Stadium Savod of
outstanding eavyweghts in rankings released
by the National Boxing Association yesterday, while Pat
one of several voted honorable mention
Evening star., 1948-09-17

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, .; Los Angeles, O..
Sacramento. 10; HOLLYWOOD, 8.
Portland, 6: San Francisco, 8.
Oakland, 12; San Diego, 6.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Life Underwater William
Spotz was picked by Lillian
Neugebauer, receptionist, as
the best dressed man at the
State Mutual Life Assur-
ance Co., Pittsburgh. And
"best dressed" Mr.. Spotz
goes for Thorn Means.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

Shown, top group:
Soto in cotton mesh type cover with dis
tressed- finished fruit for exposed woods,
$226; wing chairs in warm, eerise color
cover in same as SOTO fabric. Each, $l24;
coffee table in fruit wood, gracefully
proportioned, $50; end tobeIs, kidney
shaped, exceptional cobinet work in dis
tressed finished fruit woods. Each, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-01
Peter Dawson Hyde
WEEDS Miss Melick

Miss Alice Marie Melick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. joan Vliet
Melick of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr..
Peter Dawson Hyde, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hyde w of
Sandy Spring, were married Mon
day, June 21st, in Toledo, Ohio.
DR.. Creig Murphy, assisted by DR..
John Cheney, performed the cere-
mony in the Monroe Street Metho-
dist Church. A reception followed
at the Toledo Woman's Club.
Miss Melick had as her matron
OF honor her sister, Mrs. Robert
r. Sherlock of Plainfield, N. j.,
and as her maid of honor Miss
Joan Yelton of st. Louis, Mo. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
>. Thompson of Indianapolis, Ind,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-01

Mrs. Ray Vickerstaff, Miss Rita
w. Barbour and Miss Jean Emery,
all of Toledo.
Mr.. Hyde had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Rowland Hyde Of
Sandy Spring, and as his ushers
the brides brother, Mr.. John v.
Melick, Jr., Toledo, Ohio; Mr.. Nor
man Broadwater, Hagerstown ;
Mr.. Samuel Riggs w, Laytons-
vile; Mr.. Phillip C. Leffel, Jr.,
Evanston, ILL.,, and Mr.. Gene Potts,
Muncie, Ind.
After a trip in the Canadian
Rockies Mr.. and Mrs. Peter d.
Hyde will visit Mr.. Hyde's parents
in Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-01
Cynic

"A woman's work is never DONE"
is the familiar saying and it's the
cynical male member Of the family
who attributes the situation to day
time soap operas and now-televi-
Standardization Science Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-01
Sky Freighters

The Air Force has ordered %
mammoth troop and cargo trans
ports, each of which can carry 222
fully-equipped troops, or a 25-ton
payload 2,400 miles without fuel
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-01

Every profession suffers a loss
of prestige because of the merce-
nary motives of some of its MEM
bers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-01
General Rules

Only garments articles made from Southern
States feed bags will be eligible for prizes
All articles garments entered must have been
made by the person entering them since September
J. 1947. Only farm and farm girls are
eligible to enter the contest.
Garments articles may be made Of Southern
States (a) plain white cotton, (b), dress print or
(c) osnaburg bags Trimming may be Of other
materials.
Garments Of any kind for women and girls may be
entered by the maker in Class l. Garments of any
kind for men and boys may be entered by the maker
in Class H. Household articles Of any kind may be
entered by the maker in Class Ill
All entries should be at the meeting hall at least
30 minutes before the meeting hour Entries bearing
the and addresses Of contestants may be left
with Agency Manager in advance Of the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-01
To The Editor OF The
Montgomery County Sentinel

CONTINUED Page y
namely for the which published the
August 81 1947, gives the following figures:
Evening star., 1948-12-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

CLUB MASON, 1926 New HAMPSHIRE
Lovely double rm. for men, running water;
also vacancy for two ladies. Live in Wash
inston's finest guest house: @ s9 1smo4s I9r rs
E8 Is5e PERRY PL., off 14th-Warm single
front: gentleman; with excellent meals;
81" Tfly cfjK fhT s996 BE Mass 4s aveon. of
the M finest houses in Washinsson; ideal toT
IiO8 18th ST. N.W.-Liv. .rm.-bedrm,
combination for 4 persons, with very, fine
meals; $3.50 each; also small single at
q cALVERF VI; Ni HoUsE-14o1 oihs 18th st. Dbl
and share. rms; transient snd d. perm .aIa
guest. Families accommodated. Excel food
STlsseafssyr MANCaGsfER APT. HOTEL. 1925 NJ st.
sSeeI swsefnposap' @sais. 81 81. 4SS5o: NE. 51aa .
FOUNTAIN COURT. dble. and sngle: rms,
superior meals: l4th season. Martha
Washington Seminary Mgt co o294' ~
nicely furn. dble rm.; good home-cooked
icSe iss5 18th ST.. N.w-Nicely furnished
rooms for young men and ladies: showers
sxtehboaSd sxsslIsnt t6r board Em,u cir, 1s from
soIsb5e to years 9lS 9ssi n pV' clean nome sa
SEAR sInsRi1 WALTER REED. 1891 9th st. NV
Nicely furn. twin-bed room. delicious meals
and good transportation. GE. 4l24: -l33 3
very lsrs mnss' NICE bsmt Af dbie twin BEDS, pvt
bath, excellent meals, $50 per mo. .
5s05 18th ST. N.W.--Nicely, furnished
dbie room with breakfast: Diet. southern
home; excel transp. RA. 1928. -l3
room; new. house bus at corner; excel excel
EM 1905 TO-