davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-12
British
Continued From First Page.

of the three Western powers in
Germany.
On Saturday there will be
session Of the 12-nation council
created by North Atlantic Treaty.
Acheson, Bevin. Schuman and
foreign ministers of the other
eight countries will decide at that
time on steps to create an over
all defense plan for Western
Europe and North America.
Reports that Britain is inter-
ested in obtaining dollars from
the international Fund followed
an announcement by the United
States, Britain and Canada Sat-
urday that they intended to pro-
mote foreign investments of
American private capital and for
eign loans by the World Bank
and the Export-Import Bank. ALI
of this would result in getting
more dollars into Britain's partly
empty Golfers.
New moves to obtain capital
investments and loans in British
colonies and commonwealth coun-
tries from those sources, officials
said, will take time to put
through. Meanwhile, Britain, along
with its dollar saving program Of
belt Tightening at home. could use
some additional cash financing.
Must Repeal Resolution.
That is where the reports of
come in. Any nation which is a
member Of the currency-stabil-
izing agency. is entitled to draw
out a percentage of its share Of
paid-in capital in any single year.
However, in April 1948 the
funds governors adopted a reso-
luton preventing any country re-
ceiving Marshall Plan aid from
the United States from tapping
the funds $S,o32. .000. 900. To OBJ
tain money from the fund Britain
would have to get that resolution
repealed.
Any move along this line, finan-
cial officials predicted. would i'm
mediately raise the question Of de-
valuation of the pound. American
officials and the funds directors
believe, it was said, that only if
the pound is devaluated would
Britain's finances be put in such
position that the fund could help
stabilize them.
Committees worked through the
week end in order to report to to-
days sessions and wind up the
conference by nightfall. Diplo-
matte officials have reported sub
stantial agreement among the
committees on the following meas
ures Of assistance by the United
States:
l. Relaxation of article 8 Of
the 1916 Anglo-American loan
agreements which denies Britain
the right to discriminate against
American goods. Britain would
thus be permitted temporarily to
give preference to purchase Of
goods from outside the United
States when such course would
save dollars.
Marshall Plan Changes.
2. Modification of Marshall
Plan rules so the British may use
ECA dollars to pay Canada for
wheat and -four. Under a rule
giving priority to American farm
surpluses, they have had to use
their own dollars on Canadian
wheat accounts since last January.
ION both of these steps,
American officials repeatedly
shied away from outright re-
peal of the requirements since
they believe that would re-
quire action by Congress.)
8. Increases In United States
stockpiling Of rubber, tin, jute and
other strategic materials, from
the sale of which Britain earned
SITS, ,000, 900 last year.
4. Modification Of United States
Government requirements for the
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Pay Bills
Continued From First Page

postal pay raise bill calling for
q $3.50 increase.
Senator Lucas said that farm
legislation will be brought up In
the Senate after consideration OF
the pay bills.
Asked If civil rights legislation
would be the first order of, bust
ness at the January session. he
remarked that I'VE may even take
UP civil rights before this session
adjql1rns."
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Harry I. Bur|eigh Dies;
COMPOSED Deep River
By the Associated Press

STAMFORD. Conn.,, Sept. H.
Harry T. Burleigh. 81, Negro COM
poser of Deep River" and other
folk songs and spirituals. died at
a private hospital here today.
His best-knoWn compositions
also included Little Mother of
Mine" and "Just You"
He was a concert baritone and
for more than half a century was
soloist at st. Georges Episcopal
Church, New York. Mr.. Burleigh
leaves a son, Aston w. Burleigh,
a teacher at Morgan State Col
lege, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

his footing-on boards which
didn't extend quite as far ou+ as
the seats.
1.-The driver didn't see me and
kept going" he said. If ever I
looked like Charlie Chaplin, it
was running two blocks after that
car. waving my arms and yelling" :"
In those days. too, the conduc-
tors and drivers (they didn't be-
come motormen until much later)
had to keep their cars clean. That
sweeping and emptying
after every trip.
To Retire Next March.
Mr.. Davis. IA, who will retire
next March, is now on special
assignments for the company.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Jops Moy Send Jobless
To Nations Needing Men
by the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Sept. 12.-Some Of ia
pans jobless may be sent to coun-
tries needing workers If mutually
satisfactory arrangements can be
made. Gen. MacArthur's labor
chief said today.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

CONTINUED From First Page)
were directly encouraged by JOS
eph Goebbels and only came to a
halt after Intervention by Rudolf
Hess, then deputy fuehrer.
Buch punished only two OF
Evening star., 1949-09-12

Serving with City and Suburban
and the old Washington Railway
and Electric Co. before the Capita
Transit Co. merger in 1888, he
resides at Till Thirteenth avenue
Takoma Park, Md.
The ,32-passenger car on dis
play is the only one of the old
time cars still owned by the com.
pany. All the rest have been de-
stroyed.
At a luncheon this afternoon
Capital Transit honored a group
of its oldest living transit riders
One of the oldest was Allen Col.
ton. SO. of BIS Flower avenue
Takoma Park, Md. a retired Ag.
riculture Department employe.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

porter today, however, that Capt.
Crommelin has not been sus-
pended. The captain, who works
Evening star., 1949-09-12
CrommeIin

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Buch

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
ATHLETICS COMING UP,
 AMER. LEAG.
ly JACK HAND

Maybe Connie Mack was right when he said his Philadelphia As still had a chance in the American League race.
 They laughed at the kindly old gent when he spoke with optimism in St. Louis as his As floundered close to the second division. They had lost 12 of their last IA on a sorry road trip.
 When he let Carl Scheib pitch the entire nine innings at Chicago last week, absorbing an 18-hit, 12-O drubbing, many figured MT. Mack was conceding.
 Then the As turned. A double header sweep over the White Sox Sunday and now three straight over the wobbly St. Louis Browns and they have shiny new i've game winning streak. Furthermore, they are only 7la lack of the lead ing New York Yankees and only a half game behind the sizzling Bos- ton Red Sox.
 To cap this turn -about-face Scheib went the route again last night, despite five-run first ir- ming assault by the Brownies.
 Philadelphia won the opener of the twilight-night doubleheader for Lou Brissie, 7-3, with four-run spurt in the fourth.
 Mel Parnell, the solid man ot Boston's suddenly potent pitching staff, held the Chicago White Sox to three hits in 60 victory. It was his 14th win and his 17th com- plete game in 2l starts.
 WASHINGTON WINS
 Washington finally broke it's H. game losing string by edging De- troit, 7-6, in the first of a two- night doubleheader. But the Tigers smothered the Senators, 11-0, on Freddie Hutchinson's four-hit pitching to break even.
 Rain postponed the second game of the New York Cleveland series with the score tied A at the end of four innings. The Tanks blasted Bobby Teller from the box before anytody was out in four-run first, inning, but the Tribe fought back to get even.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 The St. Louis Cards continued to run wild in the National League preserving their IF game margin over Brooklyn by smashing the Phillies, 7-3. It was their seventh straight win in string interrupted by Mondays tie at Brooklyn.
 Brooklyn ended its longest losing streak at four games by routing the Chicago Cubs, 7-3. Starting pitcher Don Newcombe failed t' last the route.
 The New York Giants saved fiftl place by trimming Pittsburgh, 8-3 on the flashy relief pitching O. Kirby Higbe, the ex-Pirate.
 Mary Rickert bashed a home with man on in the 18th inning for Boston's 9-7 win over Cincin. natl. Bob Elliott accounted fol four earlier runs with two homer! before he was banished by umpire Frank Dascoli.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
HOLLYWOOD STARTS TO
 WIN AGAIN
By GRAHAM BERRY

The Hollywood Stars, solidly on top of the Coast League heap most of the way this year, appear to be coming out of their slump.
 After dropping from a 10-game lead to a mere four, the movieland men have started winning games again, collecting three victories out of their last four tries.
 Jack Salveson hurled the Stars to a Az win over the Portland Beavers Wednesday night, squar- ing their series at game apiece. He allowed five hits, all in the last three frames.
 Second place Sacramento bowed to Los Angeles Al, Angel Don Carlsen limiting the losers to three safeties to notch his eighth win against as many losses.
 San Diego set back San Fran cisco 5-2 as Jess Flores limited the Seals to five hits.
 Oakland got off to a fast start, five counters in the first frame and two more in the second, to overwhelm Seattle 8-4. Rainier Neil Sheridan hit three-run homer for the losers in the ninth. Seattle $ other run also came via homer, by Mickey Grasso in the third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
American League
WILL BASEBALL

Final scores of WILL games last night are as follows:
 Vancouver 14-2; Yakima 10-8. Tacoma 6; Wenatchee 5.
 Bremerton 4; Spokane 2.
 Victoria A. Salem 1.
 Hawaii. three times the size ot Delaware, grows per cent Of the worlds supply of pineapple.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Chieoeo Livestock

CNG 400 .Nazs - p 5sasss 49,
st&F ssHxa ts<sss hsseNss 49, E&sa sqzsA -
ES IS AssszxF- wsaNs AssazFs 81 ~ tzea2
xssg eAHs4s Nsas@s Esss> sszsssssH sssss-s s4sss
Essesr szasxx ssNs t#& eaa4Es u ssAs
tsaE = u F&s4 Aa&& a. - saesg sfSaS
ass sAssss : - s8F FaSasa 81 ssss a
see sssA E@aSTasgs fe AS%ss Is s~s Ee7s
sseasaaa ~ Ase.Sa - as.sas s@9sEsSs
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: = ss5s- 10 sa sa4A zee ~ Fs a@ess5sS s.s2
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srss ssaaxs sssg ER@zaas = s&stsss We
- Ae ssA~sssa Sn&neA 2 sss- 50 ssh,
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IN eas~ ~ tsH R@aS kessass kssa &Rs g
~ ssse&ssx sss suas xssss a3s4s$
- 3&$ss eAtkas Vses. s&asssss ssa Asss
rgsasgs sssfs se#5sa Asas@tsz FaF#Fs sess
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Egas4s sSEasas ts - AtsAsE e~A4rFa ssssaF
srswss a~aGs gAsssea 12&A} &sA ssssHzssl
FsesFa = = sa ass f-s - ses ssf fss
sS&ss aEst ssHss ~ se~=5 aszs& sss+ss
80 ~ - ssss=Szsas es8Ht ss&sssss &s%s
se - gk sesas sAssee -. EeSsa< As sssss
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, rssstsS = ENs S&sA. sssa sassas 81 5 80
SsS
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department OF Agriculture;
Apples-Market slightly weaker: Mary
parents, .. s. Is 2-inch Up. 2.bo-3.oo'
Potatoes-Market slightly stronger on
pasas s.es ssfi ''fsds and 0q Gshit' .u
Einia. .50-75; Western Shore virsinis,
ee7s contest mostly 80 6o pound
Virginia. / $3.50,
Sweet potstoes-Too few sales to ss,ae-
Poultry-Market slightly stronser OF
fryers about steady on Others. receipts
iosrsI nn,na tsscss ,thsr s,.ss sSs c ysr, Az
higher; fowl teoioredJ, mostly 80, tes
best 1888 lightweishts tLeshorns). toe
few sales to quote prices
Flour Receipts. l0,92a 1oo-pound
Wheat-Rec.ipts, 7s.47a bushels; ship
ments. 2b.666 bushels; stocks, l,so6.eb7
corn-Reestpts. is5.oss bushels; ship.
ments,, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 3,t6l $50
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 1859 bushels: ship
rents, 6s5.015 bushels: stocks. 37o,3al
bushels. No quotations.
Bariey-Receipts. los: 23s bushels ship
mfRys RysRsee,p asss .soctso sa.sss ssn's ship
ments, none; stocks. 732.sl7 bushels.
81 800 sssB., ..osks ssshis
Miiifeed-Reestpts. esl tons.
light; demand slow: 4. large, ,5s-5a: 4
receipts, unFraded, 4S-4s.
Recetpts-Butter. ac.lal pounds; egss
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Stock Market Drops
10 81 as
Demand Hackens
AY sess Assessrs$a etraa

NEW YORK. June 2s--Tae
stock market went into another
stump today.
Losses Of fractions 10 around :
points peppered the list, Only q
handful Of shares. notably IN the
utility group. managed 10 make
any sort Of showing. Steel. radio
and television and railroad issues
were among the hardes; hit.
The decline was accompanied
by only 9 moderate pickup in busi-
ness. As In many market spills
this year. losses resulted more
from languid demand rather than
hard d-hitting selling.
Much Of today's weakness was
attributed In financial quarters to
the failure Of the market to get
anywhere with q timid advance
early yesterday. Prices started TO
wobble in the final hour Monday
and the downtrend carrie q
through today.
Many brokers mentioned the
striking drop under way for days
In the London stock market as an
Iunsettling factor. at least psyche
logically. Domestic business. Ia
Dor and legislative news. at the
same time. provided little in the
way of buying incentive.
Among the losers were United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel
Youngstown Sheet. Vanadium
Philco. Zenith Radio. Admiral
Corp. Magnavox. Motorola. Santa
Fe, Southern Pacific. Northern
Pacific. Union Pacific, Illinois
Central. Nickel Plate. General
Motors, chrysler. Studebaker.
United States Rubber. Montgom-
cry Ward. J. I. Case, American
Telephone. Consolidated Natural
Gas, United Corp. American
Smelling. Phelps Dodge. Ameri-
can Can. Dow Chemical. General
Electric. Radio Corp, American
Woolen. and Allied Chemical.
Coca-Cola struck sharply against
the main trend with a rise OF
ga to 1872.
Corporate bonds moved mar
rowly. United States Government
issues showed renewed firmness
in over-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Juns cs OFs.--Butter, l.
OF 3.002; steady, prices unehansed.
Cheese, e34,s3a: steady. Wholesale
sales fresh AMERICAN cheese twhole milk
Cheddars, aeh:34h cents; cheddar'
1g4s). 45-52; cheddarx grass, 1a4sl,
shelf -cured. 1884: single daisies. 35-3s y
single daisies tgrass, i94s). 46-52 sinsls
daisies tgrsss, la4sl, shelf-cured, 52-64;
Oats, 33l-36; Oats tgrass. 1e4S), 4sls-54:
nsts !sr..., lsas,; ,hslf.eI5sd; sl.ss;
Ie4sl, shslt.sured; 5s-5s: proeessed. 3
taSss. p1Sha' best. ssso: oshsss 4os 'hss
Egg prices showed little change today
Ia the Wholesale market. Receipts to-
tailed 21,l6s bases. Spot quotations fol-
low
Midwestern...Mixed eolors., extra heavy
extra .. large. As: extra J. medium. 4s-
4a: current receipts, 43-47; dirties,
whitt:-Faney hsavywsisht.. ss-hs: .x-
ns srs Medium asdss scssi sf'TA = LARGE so' sA-
Browns - Fancy heavyweights, b3-bB:
sxtra /. large. So; extra T. medium, 81,
Nearby: tTop quotations on nearby
white and brown oggs represent whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks,
and not paying prices to producers or
whites--Extra fancy heavywelshts, ss-
81; fancy heavywtights 54-55: others,
5i-53; msdinms' Si-53: puiiets. <3-+s;
Broxns = Extra fancy hesyyweiEh.s,
5l-53; mediums, 5l-63; puilets. 42-43
Evening star., 1949-06-28
|Chicoao Groin

r.s. sHIf.9o a. .sS sSn; .,ns. 3: n,.n,s u. .s:'
R IL. =. eoai1.ss ~. p .sss:d .. 'slas sssrp..
'dT:1s: R.ls. Tisp rs. I1' k.s. nss
iay harysss and ssuse sensidsrshis dam
Corn e asia. sae,.d T..s, a. n: . .:., ~, side but ep.
st.snsth q wheat o.. ioilovssaa e ss. Is;
=. ss tssa = .. soIa st handler. estimated =. e.r'
~ psIiss d: ar. ssyr ~sss. ,. =. ..g W.
corn va. 7. hisssr TO ie..r: july. 81 Ss
= and eats we're ". hishsr; July. sats
siss.s sSsss.n' JUL, yer: ssnssah''fs 70 ,s, s,s,
s.. s.a.: &C.. sandE,a ,, pases:: Z: hishsr TO Ave
s ne .:s q y a. s.' a., .s':s !,
reports Of Yields are conflicting The
rsderai-state crop statissieian Al wiehita.
ssea rapidly shs sarsns Z. e.. s.Ss sS.s s'.a s.s2
in the western swo-thirds of Kansas.
with the harvest under gay in tve-
q . rs Is ss ss :: e. .e: s.' ): s:nsa' .
| In Oklahoma harvest 10 nearing eenn-
pletion and large amounts of srain are
s u q rsesns. sas a.sss T. C. ss
considerable amognt OF the grain Ia
| being held b. produeers- Some traders
say that excellent returns can be made
seiltnS at present market prices.
| wheat recsirts here yesterday and today
we're considered liberal. 123 ears yestsr-
day and io7 cars Yesterday. Hovsvsr
cash gYain men say that most OF the
wheat u from the Southwest sne 10 setns
| 10 Eastern pointa.
The visible supply OF wheat freresss1
around $500 COO hushsis darina ths pass
week. The visible supply. Of all othsf
Grains except oats increased.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June - gFs--Lsaai1atiof
In nearby July decreased cotton fufare
IN early oeaiines today. Losses extsndst
10 s5 eenss o bale before the mafkst re-
covered partially On mil euyins and shori
covering.
commissson houses we're principal selisYs
Of nearby july. anticipating szpsrstion g
Thsfe we're four july tyansfsrahis notsess
issued st New yerk And tive ~ Mes Or.
leans. Some traders felt that the wafksl
nsw-crsp dsyeiopAsnfa.
Neon prices vsrs 10 10 10 c<nia . hsss
lower than the previous Close. Susy
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Business Briefs

Business Failures remained at
1876 In the week ended June %,
unchanged from the preceding
week, but were well above Ill in
the like 1948 week.-Dun 81 Brad
street.
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. will build
1000 small final assembly plants
throughout the United States II
experimental units at Portland,
Greg. and Los Angeles prove sue
cessful, President Kaiser said.
Revere Copper & Brass. Inc,
announced its Magnesium-Alumi
mum division at Baltimore will
start rolling strip aluminium on a
full-time production basis in Au-
gust.
Marion Power Shovel Co. direc-
tors took no dividend action on
preferred stock, In arrears.
Delta Airlines declared a divi-
dend Of Is cents common share.
payable July Is. Profit for six
months of 1949 was estimated at
1920, ,2S1 after taxes: for II months
ended June 80. $647,210 after
taxes.
s. H. Kress g. Co. declared an
extra dividend of so cents payable
August /, and a regular quarterly
of so cents, payable September /.
In 1948 the company paid extras
Of so cents in March, rs cents on
December / and 81 on Decem-
ber 20.
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
received high bid of 100.4399 on
$25 100000 of 37s% debentures
from a group headed by White,
Weld & Co. and Lehman Bros.
Reoffering is expected at 10lB
to yield 3.758s.
Delaware rover g. Light Co. re-
ceived SEC permission to sell $10.-
100000 of bonds and $4,000 shares
of $100 par cumulative perferred
stock at competitive bidding to
finance construction.
Norfolk g. Western Railway
earned $11. 1.562,516 or $1.99 share
in five months ended May 81 VS..
$12,186,159 or $2.10 a year earlier.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
net income for five months ended
May 81 was $5.202.1 .148 or $6.31 VS.,
$6,359,64s or sta in the same
1948 period.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
earned $4,670.207 or $l.99 in five
months ended May 81 VS.. $4,760.-
SOB or $2.03 q year earlier.
Southern Railway net for five
months ended May 81 was $3,371,-
152 or $I.63 VS.. $3.50, ,565 or $4.34
In the same 1948 period.
Public Service Co. Of Indiana
earned $3,224,41 in five months
ended May 81 VS.. $2.707.s65 q year
earlier.
virginian Railway net income
for i've months ended May 81 was
$2,685, ,37s or $l.59 VS.. $2,069. .347
or $1.10 In the same 1948 period.
McCord Corp. earned $1.736. sos
In nine months ended May 81 VS.
$2.072.612 a year earlier.
Beatrice Foods Co. profit for
three months ended May 81 set o
record Of $8o0.750 or $1.47 vs.
1851 ,221 or $1.23 In the same 194s
period.
s. q w. Fine Foods, Inc, earned
$3.50, ,023 or $1.16 In IL month:
ended April 80 VS.. $25l ,606 or &c
cents In the previous year.
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
handled 6l.073 cars Of freight In
the week ended June rs VS.. 46.80s
in the previous week and 67.28z
In the like 194S week.
Sinclair Refining Co. elected G
J. Allen . vice president.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Capital Bank Deposits
AT kidyear Expected
To Show Small Drop
By Edword G. Stone


banks and trust companies are ex-
pected to be slightly lower on
June 80 than on April II. the date
of the controller Of the currency's
last condition call. a limited sur
yey indicated today.
On April II. deposits aggregated
$1,022,067,261 after starting the
year at $1.01s.7s0,884. There
have been no marked changes in
total deposits In the Capitals
banks in recent weeks. officials
said today. They are more likely
to be under the first quarter total
than above it, they added.
In the past the controller has
always issued a call dated at the
end of June, which is also the
end Of the Governments fiscal
year.
Hecht Official Speaks.
, "In Christmas '49 we are faced
with situation that hasn't oc-
CURED since 1941, that Is. ample
supplies of every type Of merchan-
disc plus strong price resistance by
the consumer" James Rotto. sales
promotion director of the Hecht
Co., Washington. told the National
Retail Dry Goods Association in
Chicago.
Feature items must tempt Gus
toners with their values. be in
great demand or tempt customers
because of their newness, he
added. Best sellers all the year
around will be best sellers at
Christmas. New price lines and
values must back up the great
holiday pageant.
Mr.. Rotto stressed advertising
plans, dollar days. store decora-
ton. toyland activities. work OF
Santa Claus and many other mer-
chandising points.
Retail Earnings Gain.
Fifty-two corporations engaged
In retail trade reported to the
Securities end Exchange Commis-
sion a net income Of $3.50 million
for their fiscal year ended during
the first quarter Of 1949 compared
with s306 600, 900 for their fiscal
year ended during the first quar-
ter of 1s48. a gain of ia per
cent.
Net sales rose OF per cent to
$7,670,o0O. 900 in 1949 from &c.
100000 in 1913. with net in
come as a per cent OF sale amount
ing to ~ per cent and a. per cent.
Twenty-one Washington bank
ers are attending the Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers. Re-
ports indicate the usual strenu-
Gus campus session.
The Fred S. Gichner Iron Works
reports the largest stock Of steel
on hand since early in 1912, q
significant commentary on the re-
turn to normal conditions.
Store Stocks Favored.
Hecht common. Garfinckel COM
mon and Woodward g. Lothrop
common have all appeared in
Washington Stock Exchange trad
ing this week. with prices firm.
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
stock sold at 337 yesterday. I'M
changed from the last previous
transfer.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Washington Exchonee

Potomac Electric 5 sos preferred p
So 81 Az
GaEnnckrl eommon-s0 at lAh.
Potomac Electric Power eommon--io ai
l3h.. 80 at 1874, li0 .; iSs..
Union Trust Co.'s at IS
American Security and Trusts at ~
pfyRffs frT-I1 IsTy anNfAA
Evening star., 1949-06-28

n 90 an 33o 600 issoo noaa 1ac coo
isa 500 coo 800 sm-- ooo 90
|ruvsey q fecsivsfIhip or hesns rsefssnised
Under sAs DankrrDfey .Aes o. sseurtftes
assumed b. sueA ecnpau3sa kstes q 6tvs.
Disbursements based On The last szArtsriy
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cash vaans ss6sfsfmsne6 % escaassssos