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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Division chief RESIGNS
To Prepare Tor Ministry

sAx9 n Ssaas 1as fwkeasss ~
chic. a. the sac4AI @svzw 68saAa0ea
Veterans A6sr sstsassga taon 10 pse.
pare .c. tie E;ssxegssl sn.nAstgy
the Right Erx. Arsxas r&Gss- Ksksscss
Of wasaznstan. announced soaAy
Mr.. Stzp~ AL eater The Gee
egMl TfsecaogAcAl Summary, Ar@
YORK. In September .os a wear 4
ssseeaas tEAsrsag n~tafr esfy7 sfa taSssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

raAraeeaele p~cgev Escas ARD re-
saeed II 10 ere community. Las
- tire a1torncsais rsaee iss
county csse eC-rrEzs n lard
locked AREAS O. South America. Ecs
instance. he sad. peoples ARE
stepping from Tire oa-cAgs 70 ilss
alEplAEe--ltse wurkasogse type
O, r, Poison jones, ssew pres
dent 81 tire Round Taelr an
no1nced ife annual convention al
Round Table International ali be
held In Oakland. CALI. begin
ring June %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Planes Effect Not Yet
Realized, Lee Tells Group

Despite the great strides Of avt&-
ton In recent years the as-paane
Is still SO new that we haven I
realtzed the great impact il viii
have on society IN the future.
Josh Lee. member o. the Civil
Aeronagtacs Board. told the Wash
Ington Round Table yesterday.
Mr.. Lee. a former Senator from
Oklahoma. spoke al a ladies' day
luncheon a. the WASHINGTON Hotel.
Already. ne declared, the atr-
plane has reduced the world to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

Dodge City. ksns-. IN 1884 wRs
the scene o! the only advertised
bull fisf7t ever held IN the United
States.
Evening star., 1949-02-08

in any SPECIFIC terms. And. while
there are indications that this
love is not as widespread as he
has found it, it was a happy
thought to take out into the night.
y i u y
Jan .Krupa, the Sheraton
lounges new organist. is a man
who scarcely could have escaped
the entertainment business. hav-
ing been born into it. He started
studying the pipe organ at the
age of IL and. since his father
owned a chain of movie houses in
Pennsylvania, it wasn't Ions be-
fore Jan found himself tearing
into the Poet and Peasant Over
ture" as the United States Calvary
came owe" the l'ill to save the
fort and the heroine.
The advent of sound did not get
Mr.. Krupa out of the movie the
aters Immediately, he having been
signed on for a series of Pete
Smith short subjects. During the
war he organized and directed a
USO unit and wrote a song,
Evening star., 1949-02-08

wishes to take exception and he
ought to know better than any,
body.
"You called me a Russian" he
said, land this is not right. ]
am a Pole and you know it." He
had us there, because we did know
it.
II do not care, myself" he
went on. but my mother-we
Just got her over here from War
saw a few months ago after all
those terrible war years-doesn't t
like it. She says the Russians
are the ones who came in and
took away all the family estates
and she doesn't want me mistaken
for one.
But I don't care myself, be-
cause even if I was Pole instead
of a Russian. 7 now am an Ameri-
can. America Is the only country
America has given me everything
"a nice family. a nice home
many friends. America is
the only place to live because in
America there is love. In other
countries there is hate, but here
there is love-"
Mr.. Kaminski was speaking OF
love in the broad sense of the
brotherhood of man, rather than
Evening star., 1949-02-08
After Dark
When the Pixie Spirit is Loose
A Girl Doesn't Have a Chance
By Harry Macarthur

she said, naming him, who's
going to put me in television. He
asked me if I could sing, without
holding that mike and I told him
of course I could and he said
he would put me on a television
show"
"What?" said one of the men
to whom she was talking. full
of disdain. THAT old goat is
using that old line on a sweet.
innocent girl like you?. Ill put
a stop to that right now" He
stormed away from the table, re-
turned presently.
What did you do?" asked Miss
Miller, with the faint alarm of a
woman who knows that the fates
are operating and there's nothing
she can do about It.
Il told him I had just signed
you to a seven-year contract and
he'd better lay off. I'm bigger
than he is, too. He'll lay Off"
Miss Miller still is available for
a television show.
The King Cole Room, incident
ally, reveals something in Miss
Miller's singing that hasn't shown
up in any of her previous en-
gagements around town. For
one thing. she has pitched her
voice into a lower range that
better BELTS the song she sings
and the room in which she sings
them. She now is singing with
more ease too. has learned a lot
about phrasing and can put a
deal of emotion into song. Al
together, it is quite a pleasure to
listen to her, which may have
something to do with the bulge
in the King Cole Room walls,
phenomenon not affecting many
after dark rendezvous.
Sympathy Department: Sammy
Marks, the Sale de Champagne's
piano player. was carted OH to
Casualty Hospital recently with
a triply fractured leg suffered in
a traffic mishap. The following
night his Sale de Champagne
piano suddenly collapsed. suffer-
ing two spontaneously broken legs.
With an unintended but unfor-
givable slip of the typewriter, we
recently referred to Stefan Ka-
minsky, the Carlton Congo Room
head waiter, as a Russian. Stefan
Evening star., 1949-02-08

There are some nights when a
girl Just can't get ahead. Miss
Jody Miller. Miss Washington OF
1948 and King Cole Room singer
of 1e49, found this out the other
night if she hadn't known it
all along. It was one of those
nights when the town was full of
radio people here for the dinner
of the Radio Correspondents AS
ISOLATION. The King Cole Room
was full of radio people. too.
Miss Miller finished a song
stint and came. up to a table
where a couple of them were
seated. She was full of enthusi-
asrn.
II just met a man over there,
Evening star., 1949-02-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, DC A
194e

crease to two the number of alter
nate delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Capt. William T. Murphy of No.
II Police Precinct addressed the
group on cooperation between
citizens and police.
The meeting was conducted by
G. Walter johnson, president, in
the Benning School, Minnesota
avenue and Benning road NE.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Minnesota Center Citizens
Back 7 for School Board

Wilbur S. Finch and Mrs. E. M.
Nelson were Endorsed last night by
the Minnesota Center Citizens
Association for appointment to the
Board of Education.
The association also voted to
oppose extension of closing hours
of restaurants and clubs servin:e
alcoholic beverages, and to in
Evening star., 1949-02-08

Like Adelaide Hawley-f fashion CON-
mentator too, will start vogue
when you put on BLUE BONNET
margarine, that is). For you'll love
its country-sweet FLAvoRl Its rich
NUTRITioNi Its welcome ECONOMIC
When you put on BLUE BONNET you
get ALL THREE Flavor, Nutri-
ton, Econom-e-e! Put it on your
table, on vegetables, on your bread.
You can color it yellow in flash Gust
2 minutesD because it's in the ia
nous Yellow Quik bag!
Evening star., 1949-02-08

Honey Is Coming Home" which
achieved q considerable popular
ity overseas.
Evening star., 1949-02-08

What mighty power plant is! Once you head down
the highway-you'l know why it's called the perform
ance star of the Gnecar 6eld" And its beauty comfort
and dependability equally thrilling
You know you want to try it-so why not enjoy
a private demonstration" today? Just you and this
Lincoln and the ,uide open road|
Evening star., 1949-02-08

You may have driven big cars powerful cars ...
But you've felt anything to equal the breath
taking performance Of the thrilling new l949 Lncolnl
We promise you it's lively and lovely in actionl
Under its long, low hood is the great new Lincoln
"Eght"-the smoothest eight in the whole wide worldl
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Deaths Reported

trrom til. D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Brannan Lays Errors
In:Cotton Control Law
Ito Farm Federation
By the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan told farmers yesterday that
if they have any complaints about
the new cotton control law they
should aim them at the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, not
at him.
He laid full blame on the bu-
reau for mistakes" in the act
dealing with acreage allotments
which growers complain are un-
fair.
Mr.. Brannan said the big farm
organization "authored and ag-
gressively supported" the measure
despite his departments protests
that the allotment formula would
create "inequities and invite liti-
CATION"
To Ask Change in Law.
He addressed these remarks to
Allan B. Kline. the bureaus presi-
dent, who earlier had contended
that Mr.. Brannan had full au-
thority" to erase the disputed pro-
visions.
Mr.. Brannan's 12-page letter,
however, recalled that although
such authority was contained in
the 1888 Cotton Act it was de-
leted from the bill which Congress
passed last summer.
The Agriculture Secretary went
on to say he plans to ask Congress
to change the law to make the
acreage formula more equitable,
but until the lawmakers act, he
said. his hands are tied.
Mr.. Brannan added. however
that he was 'gratified" that the
cotton farmers themselves had
voted so overwhelmingly in favor
of putting their next years crop
under rigid Government controls
80 Per Cent Favor Quotas.
The latest count of the votes
cast in Thursdays 20-State ref
erendum showed 558,422 for the
quotas to only 65.435 against
This was a majority of SO pei
lcent-wel1 above the required two
thirds.
The new control law is aimed
at preventing production of un-
marketable surpluses by restrict
ing the amount of acreage each
farmer can plant.
BY voting for the quota plan,
the farmers now are assured OF
la continued Government price
support of 80 per cent of parity
or about % cents a pound at cur
rent parity levels. If the quotas
had been rejected the support
level would have dropped to SO
per cent of parity.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

Angelo and Allegra Bevello, boy.
James and Charlotte Boyle, girl.
Daniel> and Helene Brechner girl.
Russell and Bertha Brown, girl.
Ross and Grace Bupp. girl.
Eugene and Mary Burke. boy.
Howard and Jane Campbell, girl.
Walter and Carmen Campbell girl.
Warren and Jeanne Carter, boy.
Plymouth and Mary Ciangetti, boy.
Alva and Helen Clarke, boy.
Richard and Rhoda Davis. boy.
Carl and Barbara DeTemple. girl.
Coleman and Dolly Diamond; girl,
Esaa saa snd ana Aiaopa Edrldse Rn Boy Boy
CLARENCE and Kathryn Erickson, boy.
Louie and Bernice Faust, girl.
Paul and Joan Friedman, girl.
Frank and Betty Gaines. boy.
Thomas and and 1I5 yyan andFind Giysns o1y Soy
Eugene and elizabeth, Guthrie, boy.
fs1 besey ana and rbeaa Pfances Hene henrS Soy girl
Pau and clara KapIan: boy;
and md bo1ntbV kser
% joseph m and and Barbara Eifsehutz. boy.
Elyin and 1{, Iekie Louk, boy boy.
Gsprss Garl and dnd Pohss Lutz vmag boy boy
Charles M and Rose Milier. girl.
William and Doris McCune, girl.
Bernard and Ruby Neary, boy.
william and Doris Noll, boy.
Max and Catherine Oldham, girl.
Michael and Mary Palmarozzo, girl.
Joseph and Evelyn Poe, girl.
George and Anna Powell. boy.
Bernarr and Retta Pravel. boy.
William and Eleanor Reid. girl.
Austin and Margaret Rohrbaugh. girl
Gofredo and Catherine Sansalone, girl
James and Betty Shea, boy.
Charles and Helen Showalter. boy.
Joseph and Barbara Stimac, girl.
Francis and Lenora Stotmeister, girl.
Malcolm and Margaret Vandewater, DO
Alton and Rose Wadman. girl
John and Anpette Wheaton, boy.
Frank and Lois Wolsheimer, boy.
Anthony and Maize Zancan. boy.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

Edward Bumbrey, %, 1896 W st. NV.
and Marjorie coosenberry' 1s' REM
Frank sasona, s5. 45o5 18th st; NV,
1ohn Ma; r,tz 81, s4a H St me-. and Frances
W Kaufman. 81, l3a 3rd st. ne.
and sylvia West. 10; 1909 s St; ;,.1, nv,
Doaso 20, Dosh shredn Of $500 500 ens St. Maa' n.W
Frederick smalls. 81. "a? lth st. Sc.
and Marion Broadly. IS, 31il goth
wfasf nsy Mas1 MsF q e. 1t5 1920 S. NV NV and
Millard Stephens. "a, 31I7 sherman ave.
n.T.m nv; and Il Georsia White 20 WINSTON
william IaaI' Whitthaus, 90. 3ao7 Benton st.
NV, and Elizabeth Johnston, 22, 1926
and Frances Shorter. 80. alls Georgia
ss5s.zs ssa4: ;s soe ss na 4ss a 's A..s sae
jerome winkIer. q; i 2lea a!s, st; Sc ): and
reS p0Gses Rede Eeras s. se 18Th ST. Sc
Shirley Mccormick, 90 1915 10th
william m montgomery. 22. 23lO Eye st,
vincent n:eii wa Vsrano a 20, New York CITY, and
James msitso5e coberiy. T Il. 1885 81 st. ne, and
Joeeyn and 81 ns Isle sushsrt St ny
both Of 24sO 18th st. NV.
Joseph Miller, IS. Westminster. Md, and
Mary Byrnes. 4s, 852 Franklin n ,aos ST.; ne
ne. and Elmora Hooker. 81, 1872 Quincy
Louis ouintanilla, 40. and Sara Cordero
james ne 0Sss %sst Of e. $sl' cSyshoss Il Falls Ohio
and Helen Gilleland, 20, 1908 18th
william B5ysnt g. ss ssa ssTy.1a Que st nv T. nH end
'0nn Merline Hraef Lanasan 'c 20. New Salem Mass
Walter Watkins 25 5l flosioa or aons sys' 14tb
Thomas ION IS Lindsey, "a, 44s Irving st: NV
and Mabel ssl,a aunte5;s "1i IA 1a3s ST. st. n% NV
and Ruth Kenney;, 81. Arlington itt auIs,n. ";
Il. both Of 51s I St ne and
NaAd Adele Eailsy Lancy. 10 "a. s4s Bryant st. NV
Robert MeCredie & kakelsnId saks!v'I1. Fla Ia and
Harold Kendall, 20. 1472 Newton st. NV.
and Mary McDermott %, 1861 ruler
Reslnfa sna 1lnns n1ss%fn VnyaTd 2s e lis 18th st.
John his' sheehy. 90, 1925, Busterxerth pl.
Alvin " Hayes, M rs, 1853 X St. Sc, and
jamie Bell 90, 1885 Vernon st. NV.
Eugene Hunter, 3S, 1913 Willburger g.
NV. and Emma Hampton. 43, 1928
18th st. NV.
Andrew Ritondale, 90 712 East Capitol
Msid and Marion Welsh 2s' SALISBURY
Jack Heyl, 20, Arlington. Va. and Lois
Northcraft, 10. 1910 Connecticut ave
David Wells. %. $40 Irving st. NV. and
Alfredo Jones, 10. 1919 Ord st; NV.
Clarence Walton, 90, Tulsa, Okla. AND
Evening star., 1949-12-17

William Rocket, 81, 76o 18th. st. Sc.
Charles Wilson. SO. 62i6 32nd pl. NV
John Markey. 81. Lancaster. Mo.
Charles Jones, II. 38Os Garrison st. NV
George Wetzei. TO- 5000 Both. St. NV.
Bertha Hartung. 10. 1910 l4th st. NV
Charles Butler. 6S, Unknown.
John Copenhaver, 6s, s1s Allison st. NV
Harry Pearson, 66, 1915 Decatur st. NV
Alicia Winn. SO. 1907 Alabama ave. Sc
Dieudonne Grecoire, 80. 1904 Calvert st
E. Louise Johnson. SO. 1900 18th st. NV
Charles McArdle. 81 (no address given).
Ethel Henderson,, 6:3, 912 French st. NV
Maggie ilsi Harrison. So. 90 x st. ne.
George Mosby. SO: 4 Goyernors ct. NV
Charles Murphy. 46. 1880 New Hampshire
JAMES a"s; RRinRs:. RRiR: A, 14os 18th st. NV.
| Lumes Cunningham, "a. 1120 9th st. ne
Vernell Williams II. jas New Jersey ave
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under b. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tull days aud
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

In the United Provinces of In
dia, a tigress has killed 400 people.
Lucknow reports.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Births Reported

(rrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04

LUCK, Success and Happiness. =
Know your lucky dates. Ia
Barnett st. TOO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
What's Wrong
With Virginia?

RICHMOND, Va. CAMP In
a report to Gov. William M. Tuck,
a legislative commission indicated
a "~deplorable ignorance" of Vir-
ginia history among college fresh
men in nine colleges inthe state.
The report was the result of a
test on Virginia history and gov
eminent given to 1914 college
freshmen. The commission stated
that almost no Virginia history and
government are taught in the
schools. This is contrary to state
laws.
Continuing it's report, the group
declared that the more than 80
years since the civil war ended
are practically ignored.
The State Department of Edu-
cation is revising it's curriculum
to meet the objections.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04

day, delegates will discuss where
Do We Stand in Intergroup Re
lations? This will be followed by
agency meetings and concurrent
round tables aimed as discussing
civil rights, employment, commun-
ity organization, education and
housing.
The general session on the final
day will evolve about the topic,
"Toward an Intergrated Inter-
group Relations Program for the
United States.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
High Closed


KANSAS CITY, Nc. CAMP.
With the closing Of jimcrow
Catholic high school facilities for
Negroes, II colored students. en-
rolled in five Catholic high schols
in Kansas City for the 1949-50
school year, it was announced
this week by Father Alvin, pastor
Of St. Joseph's church.
The admission of colored stu
dents on an unsegregated basis
was the result of a decision of
Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara to close
the high school setup at the st.
Monica school, and make it merely
an eight grade elementary school.
Before the grammer school had
only even grades.
Students attending the high
schools are:
Joyce and Jean Blakey, Pearl
inc Melton, Eleanor Thompson,
Anna Louise Taylor, Beverly Jean
Irvine, Beverly Carter, Julia Car
ter, Julia Jones, Imogene Williams
Mary Williams, Mary 10 Baker,
Fay Weaver, Mary Ann Mathis,
Bonnie Benson, Alonzo Robinson,
Robert Carter, and John Edward
Perry.
They attend the following high
schools: Hogan, Lillis, Glennon, st.
Aloysius, and Rockhurst.
Father Alvin, in prasing the new
nonsegregated setup, said in part
"The. opening of the Catholic
high schools here in Kansas City
to the colored Catholic children is
but another step : and not the
last = to give meaning to it's be-
lief that all Of us are the child
rem of the same good Father who
is in heaven, brothers of the same
Jesus who died for us, and hope.
dom he has prepared for those
full aspirants to the same king.
who love and serve him."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04

RUMMAGE SALE Friday, Oct.
Z, $3.50 am. at WCA. 800 w.
9Th st. t-92
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
SPORTS ....

concluded from page II
Burt Shottoen skipper of the Ma
tional league champs. Joe Hatten,
Erwin Preacher" Roe, and Erwin
Palica are to be reconed with in,
the great classic. And for that
reason your reporter believes the
law of averages are with the Dod-
gers. Watch this space for devel-
opments.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
Funeral Notice

Henry Smith, age, So, Of Al
Arlington avenue, died suddenly,
Friday at 1870 pm. Survivors:
wife, Matilda; one daughter, Frank
holt Of Dayton; four sons, Charles,
Willie, Hubbard, Willie Smith and
Robert Smith all of Dayton; one
sister, Lettie Barber Of Memphis,
Tenn. and 5 grandchildren. Ser
vices will be held at 1870 We'd
nesday at Mt. Enon. Rev. ]. L..
Mundy officiating. Burial inGreen-
castle. Body may be viewed at
Smith Funeral Home, Tuesday
from 10 until service time We'd
nesday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
Third l~nfergroup

trOnciudeu from page II
the sponsors of the conference.
This annual meeting brings to-
gether executives and staff mem
bers of public and private agencies
as well as citizens leadership in
all organized efforts to improve
intergroup relations through the
United States and Canada.
At a general session on opening
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
Dodgers Received =

concluded from page II
horse barrier and Mr.. Robinson
had to be pushed past the Shrek
ing throng.
When this happens in Cincinnati,
then it can be said that democracy
is really beginning to spread thru
the land.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04

It is then the night seems as
CHEEKY as the day, and heavenly
voices seem to say "move quickly
up the Kings Highway : = make
no delay. {
If older folks more time would
give to help youth climb and
really live, this old drab earth
would change it's color and great
joy would flow, one to the other.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04

FOR RENT Rooms for 3 single
girls. Me-9118 after $50 pm.
2O16 Lakeview t-92
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04

RUMMAGE SALE - Saturday,
October 8, $500 am. to 1:0Op.m
at Women's Christian Associa-
ton, 800 w. Fifth st. t-93
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE N-A-Jiffy Lunch,
Building and fixtures, Beer and
Wine license. Inquire at 1857
w. Third st. 1-t-f
Evening star., 1949-09-18
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

~SStVNS
FRONT RIM, twin beds; next to bath;
4oi7. H'; ''' ''''A ~ is
nicely furn.; conv. transp.; gentle
home: quiet, refined gentleman,
5000 18th NE, Woodbridge bus-For
. young. refined, working girls;
room with sleeping porch; dinner
and home PRIVILEGES. $50 each. HO.
0412 after 6 pm.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIv.-Rooms for
MI. 1850. 49,
MASTER BEDRM.. PVT. BATH, twin
So beds; aoas Z empl' adults; good trans transp'
LOVELY DOUBLE ROOM. beautifully
2O96. is
THE MARICK, 1873 b ST. N.E.-Nice-
Ing privils. TR. sl54. -I9
18th AND KEARNY-Extra-large,
well-furn. room; conven. to transp.;
kit. and laund. privils.; after 2
pm. or week ends, call DU. 0639.
1925 18th ST. N.E.-Room for gen.
tleman in adult family: bus at door.
Meals II desired. AID. 1850. 10
s06 end ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. front
room. 2nd f., SINGLE lady. conv.
BKhNTRwoo6 fsfSsTRw TH; VILLAGE VILLAGE, sss2 91s 18th
st n.e.-Lse. double rm.. adj. bath
with shower; suitable for empl. cpl.
kit. priyil., SIS per wk. DU. 1895.
1910 STAPLES ST. N.E.-comfortable
sleeping rooms, semiprivate bath,
ami; quiet neighborhood; reaS.
MASTER BEDRM.. next bath, single
room; conv. ne. location, "a blk.
busllne downtown; 3 adults. HO.
lsi81i D ST. NE floors, 2 rooms
and hall for rent; kitchen privil.
SLEEPING ROOM, redecorated. run
SG; ning yassr t,, csll ALL Il 3.20sl; -ls 8
bath. ky. privil. Call after Z pm,
sis ST. N.E.-Larse studio room
kitchen privileges. FIR. S037. -l9
FRONT BEDRM.. pvt. conn. bath
with shower, pvt. entrance leading
to front porch: gent. DU. s039
c1n