davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Steinborn 10 Be Referee
OF Turner Mat Feature

Milo Steinhorn, former circus
strong man, will step into new
role at Turner's Arena tomorrow
night when he referees the main
mat event between George Maori
costa and Layerne Baxter.
Steinborn also has been named
by Mat Gear Ed Stranger" Lewis
to supervise the Tournament which
opens here Wednesday to deter
mine a junior heavyweight cham
pion. Marvin "Atamie Kick
Mercer and Chick Garibaldi tangle
In flrst-reund match.
Martin Karadagian meets George
Flynn and George Bruckman takes
on Bobby Ford in the prelimi-
naries, starting at 8:45.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
6. G.W.'sDruckenmiIIeI eI
And Davis Hurt, but
Will Oppose Y. MI.

Andy Davis, George Washing
tons running passing defensive
football star, did not lose a 10
round fight at Turner's Arena last
night, although his face is in worse
shape than those of some of the
boys who have been on the re-
ceiving end of lot of punches.
Andy sports beaut of a lower
lip, all purple and swollen inside
and out, a Clipped tooth and a
Scared chin, all mementos of hard
play in g. WIS losing effort at
Virginia last week.
Also no thing of beauty is Gen.
ter Don Druckenmiller, who has
big bandage across the front of
his face to hold a broken nose in
place. He too played against
Virginia.
Both will be back in action in
time for Saturday nights game
against Virginia Military at
Lynchburg, however, although
Druckenmiller will have to wear a
mask.
Hear Scouting Report.
The Celonials heard a scouting
report on the Keydets yesterday
before starting preparations for
the game. Tim SWEET, who saw
v. M. I. drop a lat decision to
Quantico Marines at Lexington
last Saturday, says there is real
strength on the Keydet eleven.
Ray Tamilis is back at fullback
for the Keydets and as good as
ever. So is Quarterback Joe Vel
tri, an outstanding passer despite
his small size. SWEET also had an
extra good word to say for Claude
lRed) Patton at end.
Coach Bo Rowland of G. w.
yesterday looked at movies of last
Saturdays Virginia game and then
got to work correcting what mis-
takes he could. The movies brought
out that tackling particularly was
sloppy. On many occasions Cav
alier backs were hit several times
and allowed to slip away,
Decided on Passing Game.
The movies also brought out
that G. WIS lack of yardage along
the ground-they showed a minus
eight yards for the afternoon
was in large part due to a seven
man and even eight-man line used
most of the time by Virginia on
defense. With that facing them,
Coach Rowland decided on a pass
ing game and it worked as well
as could be expected with Vir-
ginia's hefty line rushing Davis.
The colonials gained 209 yards
through the air. some of the yard
age due to very fancy catching
ing from Charley Jones, Frank
Close and Jimmy Kline, The slow
motion movies show that some of
those passes had no excuse to
be caught.
Punt runbaeks also hurt the
colonials. Johnny Shullenbarger
got of some distant boots, but the
Cavaliers promptly ran them back,
shully viii be instructed this week
to aim for the sidelines.
HUBER.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Forbes Field, a Jjnx
To musia|, Feared
By Cards in Series
BY the Assosiated Press


PITTSBURGH. Sept, 27.-St
Louis followers, who have insisted
all year long that the Cards 80 as
Stan Musial goes, were viewing the
current tWo-game series against
the Pirates here with a great deal
of concern.
Through the years they've
learned that Forbes Field has been
the toughest park for the great
Cardinal sluggsr to hit in. With
the pennant hanging In the bal
anee, one or two bad days by
Musial may mean the difference
between a flag winner and a sec
ond-place team.
The Cards we're a game and a
half to the good today, but a pair
of defeats here and a Brooklyn
victory in Boston TOMORROW could
throw the two teams in first
place deadlock before the Cards
leave Pittsburgh.
In the nine games the Cards
have played In Pittsburgh this
season, Musial has made exactly
five hits, four singles and double
in IS times at bat for a puny IA:
average. Compare that with his
1897 mark against all opposition
and it is evident why the Bucca-
neers have been able to win Ave
OF those games. The Pirates have
divided 20 decisions with the Red.
birds both here and in st. Louis
Musial, who lives in Donora, Pa.
only 40 miles from Pittsburgh, has
yet to hit home run at Forbe.
Field this year. It is the only
place besides Shibe Park in Phila-
delphia that Stan has failed te
hit at least one of his "a home
lrllnS
Evening star., 1949-09-27

Pattern Coat Makes Comeback
The Male Angle
By Harry Keene

AS you probably realize, judging
from the coats you've worn recent
ly, there has been a trend to solid
color topcoats for the last few
years. But now we're starting to
see patterned coats again worn by
well dressed men. This comes as
a welcome relief, because men
were beginning to take on uni
form look" without much break
in monotony.
While solids are still in the best
of taste, if you are like many
men know, you're beginning to
tire of them. Therefore ! suggest
you take a look at the pattern
variations being offered this fall.
For the more conservative man
there are coats tailored of tweeds
of cheviot-type fabrics in indis-
tinct herringbones. These pat
terms are best chosen in straight
hanging box models, in both butt
ton through and fly front styles
They are available in wide range
of colors.
If YOU prefer something bolder
stores are also showing coats tai
lored in popular Glen plaids and
houndstooth checks. These are
being SHOWN in the above model
as well as one tailored with Rag
Ian sleeves and full sweeping skirt
This model is particularly adapt
able to bolder patterns and uSu-
ally has button through front US
ing either bone or leather buttons
Both are in good taste.
The collar on this type coat is
invariably tailored in semi-Bal-
macaan style.
Some makers have given a new
Interpretation to the Raglan
sleeve by cutting it deeper at the
back. This is a trend that got its
start on the West Coast.
If you choose a patterned coat
such as I've described, wear it for
any occasion Except formal, of
course) when you are in town
or in the country. You'll feel at
home in it because it's in the
best of taste for business occa-
sions. travelling or for attending
spectator sports events. Shop
around and see the varieties. Most
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Boots Petit, Clara WoIz Bowl
Bethesdoto Capitol Loop Lead

Iof nine games, Ben Thomasen S
378 helped Amalspin's sweep over
Bynum's Insurance. Roy Hoover
of the Megaw team was tops with
388 in preliminary to the Haw-
ard Campbell classic to be held
October 16.
Clara Suthard was a standout
in the United States Chamber OF
Commerce mixed loop at Pet
worth, with record counts of $50
and 346 as the Mutes beat the
Raiders, I'll. Her ITO average
also is tops, Dick Tremper fired
142, the seasons high game for
men, to spark BULLDOGS I'll deci-
sion over Rams, Anchors ripped
Rippers to gain first place with
five wins in six games.
Helen Ballos' season highs OF
150 and 367 in Silver Spring
Bethesda Ladies League went fol
naught when Mason's Flower
Shop dropped three games tc
Colorado Pastry Shop. Millie
Stadtler led the winners with 35l
set. Betty Shoemaker's 1873 and
345 gave Weaver Bros. a 81 edge
over Burrows Meat Go.
Lee Fleshman posted 385 as
Fleshman Fuel Co. swept Youtseys
with high team count of 1897 in
Hyattsville Commercial. Bill
Gregofys l57 was top single.
Abe Rofeld starred with 152 and
392 in Hebrew League opener at
Penn Recreation, but his Ace
Evening star., 1949-09-27
With Bill Leeteh

bats lay not more than 100 yards
offshere. The time was 4:20 pm
and the tide at the last half OF
the flood.
Within q few moments, Darnell
hooked and landed a nice rock OF
about a pound in weight. Brooks
followed shortly with 2la pound
er. We fished until 7:15, landing
seven nice rockf1sh, averaging 2A
pounds, numerous toadfish, and
some big white perch running
about II ounces apiece,
The highlight was Brooks catch
of q 9-peund roekfish which gave
him a magnificent battle in the
shallow water.
Your scribe, who fished between
the other two In the boat, had an
of day, catching only one big eel
and A l4-aunee perch. However,
we had Q pile Of fun and excite
ment helping land the other fish,
Fred Allnut OF this city and
Warren steinsr of Baltimore, who
fished In a6ther skif at the same
time, landed nine rockfish, run
ming up to I pounds, along with .
modicum Of large perch and the
usual eels ana t0adfsh.
Despite adverse conditions, the
fish were there and hungry to
provide all Of US excellent sport.
The secret of catching these
rockfsh in shallow water lies first
in the fsh being there, secondly
in using large sections of peeler
crab for bats and thirdly in being
able to cast your bats at least 80
to 40 yards away from the boat
and into the lead or pocket de-
ssired. The rest Is just normal
fishing skill and the ability to
handle the big fellows when they
take hold, Try 1t some time.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

Wrecking Co. team dropped a 81
match to Cardozo Club. Dave
Singers 140 and 379 were the big
blows as Capitol Trash Co. nicked
Tau Delta Omega, 81. Sehuman's
S66 was best as Schneider's Hard
ware Co. took two games from
Kennedy Delicatessen, despite Mel
Eiegel's 143 and 376.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Leuhy
Continued From Page A-l7o

from behind to win. Michigan
States defensive strategy was
superb, as Coach Mum en-
ployed an eight-man line most
of the day.
Miehigan's important victory
once again stamps it as the
team to beat in the Big Ten,
but the three main centenders
Northwestern, Minnesota and
Ohio State-also kept their
states clean, In the East. Viii
laneva's decisive victory over
Penn State definitely marks it
as q title aspirant in that area.
No Worry Over sitko's Knee.
In the Notre Dame stadium,
our Irish got off to a good start
as they defeated a fighting
Indiana ball club. Our, mind
was considerably relieved as
Emil Red) Sitko, Notre
Danes leading ground gamer
Tor the past three years,
proved conclusively that he has
overcome his knee injury. Sitko
scored three teuchdoWns and
totaled 60 yards in eight tries.
Clyde Smith did a marvellous
Job in preparing his Hoosiers
for the opener as the half
time score of 10 to 6 indicates.
Two-thirds of the Indiana
squad never had played in a
varsity game before and nat
urally made mistakes during
the first half. These were re-
layed to us at halftime by our
staff members who were located
in the pressbox. Guided by
these observations our strategy
was changed slightly and the
decisive scoring resulted.
We have a great deal of ad-
miration for Indiana's Coach
Clyde Smith because at the risk
of losing ball games in 1949
he has weeded out some of the
older members of his team who
were not performing to his lik-
ing. Such move indicates
that the man possesses a great
deal of character and conf
dence in his own ability and we
are certain that his teams of
1850 and 1851 will cause many
to realize that his past coach
ing successes have been we'll
deserved.
(McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Il A
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
6ssien at Washington tnightl-Dobson r
To- vs.. Raschi ue-i65. VIZ
Cleveland at Chicago (night-Garcia
43-o) VS. Haefner (9-9).
Only games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (nightD D-Munser ,
45-O VS.. Werle 11-le}. )
chicago at Cincinnati-Dubiel f6-V or
(5-1O
Only games
Evening star., 1949-09-27

emu. some Time
ago We wrote
about the good
| fishing tn a t
may be had in
shallow water
d ur ing the
early fall sea-
son. We were
writing of bait
fishing, no t
t oIling, all
though thi S
latter method
is very pfodue-
tive at times
under similar
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Mrs. Goldsmith Retoinx'
|Weodmont Golf Crown 6

Mrs. Ralph Geidsmith made {
successful defense of her Wood
mont Women's club championship
by defeating Mrs. Milton Harrisl''
2 and !, yesterday. ,jsi
The Glass B title went to Mrsn'
Henry Lehovitz over Mrs. Martin
Kaufman. 8 and 2, while MrsSf
Arthur Lyon was the Glass g.
winner over Mrs. Lou Miller, 2 uuy
Evening star., 1949-09-27

Falling we'll below the knees,
this topeoat Is in a black-and-
white houndstooth pattern,
tailored conservatively. Note
semi-Balmacaan style collar.
clothiers are showing the wides
selections and greatest variet.
they've had In many years.
Harry Keene will answer fashion
questions addressed to him in care Of
The Star II accompanied by stamped,
seif-addresSed envelope
Evening star., 1949-09-27
OUTDOORS

An old adage, paraphrased for
the angler, which advises that
fish are where you find them,"
certainly applied to US last week
Evening star., 1949-09-27

Five years age-petroit re-,
gained one game lead over st.
Louis as Hal Newheusef pitched
Tigers to 40 win over Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
BY Ben MeAlwse

With top average of 1ao-a fol
nine games in Capital Ladies
Major League, Raets Petit, stal
captain of Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter team, is bowling in much thu
same fashion she did in the wan
ing weeks of last season.
The same goes for Clara Walz
her teamate, who is currently CIV
ing Mrs. Petit a battle for the
circuits individual lead with
SECOND high average of 1875.
Mrs. Petit with 4l3 finished
second in the women's nationa,
singles at Norfolk and came right
back to cop the class A singles
title with 408 in the Women's cit,
meet at Ice Palace. Mrs. Walk
paired with Mildred Stadtler te
gain the class A doubles title.
With the Pettit- Walk combina-
tion going strong. the Bethesda
auint, which includes Mrs, Stadt-
Ter, Ruth King and Elizabeth
Turner, has won 2 of Q games
and should be a threat in the sea-
sons flag chase.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

Ralph Gordon's 1859 game, q
season record for Clarendon Ma
jor League, gave Westover Grill q
Al victory over Megaw's Mighty
Men last night. The leading
Harry Hisey outfit Whitewashed
Jenkins Sheet Metal to win eight
Evening star., 1949-09-27

Lomos New Myer Champ
The new Fort Myer South Post
golf champion Is MfSergt. George
Lomas, who defeated Capt. Davie
Allingham, 4 and 3. yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

FALLS CHURCH GARAGE
HiIIwood Ave. 8 Lee hishwo)
FolIs Church, virsinio
JOYCE MOTORS
27o0 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, vivsinis
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
Rockville, Maryland
PEAKE MOTOR co.
Wisconsin Ave. st
AIbsmsrIs s.. NV.
POLK MOTOR CO., INC.
1876 Kins Street
AIsxsndvls, NlTslnis
Evening star., 1949-09-27

BETHESDA MOTORS, INC.
47Oz Miller Ave.
Bethesda, MoryIond
BoWtE.vlNcEkT
MOTOR co.
5oi3 6eorsia Ave. NV.
CALVERT MOTORS, INC.
Il4l Esst Wsst hswy.
Silver Spring. Mo1ylsnd
DUKE 8 cooKsEY
1886 DIsdsnsbuvs I'd. Nh.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

PYLEs MOTOR co.
5000 Drsneh Ave.
Silver Hill, Maryland
RICHARD 3 DAVIS
6zs PsnnsyIvsnis Ave. ST..
SELLERS SALES 3 SERVICE
6z28 Baltimere Ave.
kivevdsIe, Marylsnd
l. P. sTEUART, INC.
i44o ? Street NV.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
Shamroeks Win And Lose In Weeks Court Play

Palmer's Shamrocks pulled their on-record basketball aver age to 50 per cent last week, with a win against the 57th Medics on Wednesday. 43-40, and a loss to Club Esquire on Saturday, 44-38. They also took it on the chin again in a practice session with the Independents Tuesday, when they went down 43-15.
 The Palmer five started slowly in the first half against the Army Medics, trailing 13-8 at the quar- ter and 21-17 at the half.
 Then Bud Billet and Ray De- Priest both started training their sights dead center in the second half, when Bud rang up eight points and Ray tallied 12. Ben Hermon also had himself a SCOT ing spree, first of the season, in this game, dumping in F points all told.
 Army's Lacy and Kent were
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08

high with Is and 12 points each.
 Although trailing all through the first half in the Saturday game, the play was fairly even in the initial periods. The Sham rocks faltered badly in the third period, when the Esquires built a 34-22 lead.
 Again Ray DePriest came to life in the fourth quarter to count for 10 points, six of them from the free throw line. He topped Shamrock scoring in that game, although closely followed by Miles France with 13 points.
 The Shamrocks met the Club Esquire again on the local floor last night, too late for Frontier man coverage this week.
 Although the City: League schedule still is snarled, and the local five's next bame dates un- certain, they already have made definite arrangement to meet both the Alaska Railroad and VFW lives in Palmer, Emil Wal dal said. No definite play dates have been worked out for these games, which will be practice en- counters and not league games.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
'Woffa Team
Continued from Page D


 closed the gap to an agonizing one basket shortage. Nearly every man on the squad had an opportunity to tie the score in the final minutes of play, but the final whistle found them still one basket short of tie.
 Anchorage's Fred Richards led the games scoring with 14 points. Harvey Hiber, Palmer center who did the kind of job every coach hopes his center will do, led Palmer with 12 points. Edison Thuma and Harold Bendixen added eight tallies apiece to the total.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
Curfoin Goes Up-

Continued from Page D ed by Miss Anna Blom, PHS English instructor.
 The between-ac entertain ment will be provided by the high school band under the direc- tion of Paul Bushong and by ac- cordion-playing Avis Hubbard.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
cox BOYS CHANGE SCHOOLS

WASILLA-Two new students, Larry and Bill Cox, have recent ly transferred to Wasilla School from Palmer. The boys make their home with Tom Etherton on his homestead.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08

WATCH for the opening of "Smiley's Clothes for Men" in Palmer Photo Art Building. Ready soon. @
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
DAIRYMEN TO HEAR DIR. SWEETMAN

William Sweetman will address members of the Dairyman's As sociation on the subject of Win ter Management of Dairy Cows" at next Mondays meeting. That meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the Extension office.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Betty Murphy

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
Vinson will head the list of guests
and others will be cabinet members
and top-flight service officers.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Albert c. Wede-
meyer had a few guests for cock
tails yesterday, among them Mrs.
Wedemeyer's cousins, the Walter
Robertsons. who are here for the
week end from Richmond.
Mrs. Everett S. Hughes, wife OF
the ,Army's chief of ordnance, is
giving a series of small teas for the
wives of ordnance officers. She
gave one Friday in her apartment
at the Westchester. and taking
turns pouring tea were Mrs. James
Kirk, Mrs Carroll H. Deitrick, Mrs.
Burnet Olmsted and Mrs James L..
Massey.
Maj, Gen. and Mrs. Anthony c.
McAuliffe, who will leave next
month for Tokyo. will be enter
tanned at a supper party Saturday
by Col. and Mrs. John H. Kinds.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth D.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Mrs. Richard E. Daley gave tea
Thursday in her apartment at the
Army and Navy Country Club for
their sons f1ance, Miss Mary Dun
ming Miss Dunning and Mr.. Rich
ard Baxter Daley will be married
in Washington on February 10th
but probably will live in Annapolis
where Mr. Daley is manager of the
Ofhcers' Club at the Naval Academy.
The wedding will take place in
the Church of the Annunciation at
10 o'clock in the morning and the
reception will be held at noon at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Nichols. who have just moved into
Ia new house at 34O7 Woodley road
will be among the guests. So will
Col. Ernest c. Norman, command
ing officer at Fort McNair, and Mrs
Norman.
Mrs. Norman, incidentally, will
review the best seller, Il Captured
the Castle" by Dodie Smith, at the
next meeting of the posts reading
club on January 2S. The reading
club, which meets bimonthly, is one
of the activities started at Fort
McNair "after Col. Norman took
command July l. Another is the
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Wednesday in honor of their daugh-
ter and her husband, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Ephraim, F. Graham, jr., who
are here from San Antonio for o
few days. The Grahams and their
small daughters, Margaret and
Susan, have been visiting Col. Gra-
hams parents in Texas before SAIL
ing this week for Germany.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Spencer 3.
Akin have guests, too, this week end.
Their daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Monroe
Smith, and granddaughter. Eleanor
III, drove down Friday from Ithaca.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Miss Nancy Curro, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Curro. was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Robert Elmer
Mccarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Mccarthy, the ceremony
taking place in the Holy Comforter
Church with the Rev. P. j. Begley
officiating.
Miss Barbara Trenholm was the
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Barbara Curro, Vir-
ginia Turner and Helen KosloW.
Mr.. Norman Right was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Tommy
Curro, Mr.. Paul Curro and Mr.
Charles La Rue.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

At the party Thursday Mrs. Daley
was assisted by Mrs. Edward F
McGinnis. the bride-elect's sister
Mrs. Robert NorthWood, Mrs. John
j. Duffy, Miss Dorothy KINNEY,
Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss Betty
Mckenzie, a member of the bridal
party. Creamy white gardenias
floating in a crystal bowl formed
the centerpiece on the tea table,
which was ingeniously decorated
with white satin ribbon and tiny
gold wedding rings.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Easter
brook will have guests for cocktails
Evening star., 1949-01-16

ladies monthly luncheons. held or
the first Thursday Of each month
and the weekly Spanish classes
taught by Mrs. Huntley Thompson
Mrs. Raymond S. McLain was
hostess at last Thursdays luncheon
(Which had been postponed a week
because of the holidays, and Mrs
Robert CHASER and Mrs. Cortland
Krams will be hostesses at the one
on February 3. Mrs. Walter Blanton
reviewed the play Eastward in
Eden" by Dorothy Gardner, for the
members of the reading club during
the past week.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
MEMS LUGGAGE
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS

Shoulder Strap Drowstring -----
Lizard French Purses, black, brown
0ootskin Shoulder Strop Boes------
Black Patent; black; brown hovy foiIIe
Co|fskin Upper Top BOX" Bogs----
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

$50 FIT. FRONT on Highway 80
and 403 #. deep IL mile West
of Gautier, $4,000. You arrange
terms. H. P. Human, 926 So. Mar
ket ST., phone 1871. Is 1t p
5-ACRES of high land 100 yards
from Mary Walker Bayou and
100 yards from West branch of
Pascagoula River. An ideal spot
for a fishing camp. H. P. Human,
926. So. Market St, phone 1871.
10 1t p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

HOUSE-And 8 lots on Communy
Avenue, $250.00 cash and a truck
will buy it. H. P. Human, Real
tor, 926 So. Market ST., phone
l287-J. l6 1t p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25
ROOMS - A

NICE ROOM-For two people.
Three blocks from court house.
208 w. John Avenue.
13-a st p all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
906 Resca de la Palma. Phone
202-M, or 1901 Cherubusco.
l6 ing If l-28
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-At
928 South Pascagoula Street. To-
tai price $5,500.00. Cash $780, 90,
balance financed already. See E.
H. Bacot, phone 1850.
Is st be 2-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

Sixty per cent of the saw tim
Der in the United States is priv
ateiY owned. Forty per cent Il
publicly owned.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

5-ROOM HOUSE-5r8 Washing
ton Ave. Apply 726 Beach Blvd.
Phone 318. I6 1t o 2-I8