davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
LETTER Box
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
TOWN OF ROCKVILLE:


Through the kindness of the
press, l simply want to clear our
position in regard to the lot on
Forest Avenue and Harrison
Street, the use of which has been
requested by member of the Rec
reation Committee of the town for
one of the Fairgrounds during the
coming summer. / wish to state
clearly and emphatically that never
was there any mention made either
by solicitor or owners of any re-
muneration of any kind.
j feel that many of you are un-
der that impression.
My husband and /, who are also
taxpayers, have personally and
through the grapevine method, re-
ceived much condemnation for
granting the privilege of the use
of the above mentioned regardless
of the fact that for the past eight
to ten years, it has been used as a
softball, baseball and football field
by the girls as well as boys of vari-
Gus sections of the community
without asking permission of the
owners, the children in turn TAX
ing for granted that it was a pub
lie playground and many times
during wet season they were on
it in defiance to our wishes.
Very truly yours,
FRANCES S. PATE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
Army Day April 9th

April is Army Day. It's day for every Ameri-
can. It's day set aside which everybody can get
closeup of the Army-What it is doing = where =
and why.
Army Day is the day we can turn our attention
to those citizens who have sgnifed their intentions
of taking active part in preserving the peace and
protecting America by proudly DOMINIC one of Uncle
Sans military uniforms
To make this possible, the Regular Army the
National Guard, the Reserve Units, and the ROTC.
have planned special exercises and exhibits AS good
citizens, we army active interest and
staunch support. Army Day is an excellent time for
to show this interest We can back up these public
spirited volunteers and show them that they have our
interest and support by visiting their displays and wit
Messing the events they have planned for u.s.
Let's help keep America way out in front" by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
+LAYTONSVILLE+
Mrs. J. Thomas Howes
Gdithersburg $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram FLOCK NOV
ed back on Thursday from Middle
town, and are now living in the
George Mobley house. Mr.. Flock
is dairyman for William Fulks..
Thursday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Julia Becraft were Mrs.
Johnny Snouffer and Mrs. Roy
Talbot of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Paul GLAND was given a
surprise birthday party on Thurs
day night. Among the guests pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howes
and Joseph of Ellicott City, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Howes, Betty and
Calvin Jr. of Brookevil,e. Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Bogley and sons,
Tommy and Allen.
Mrs. William Bogley returned
to her home on Saturday from
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Windham were Mr.. and
Mrs. Camden Windham of Alex
andria.
Miss Susie Allnutt spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Merson
Burns of Etchison. During her visit
Miss Della Allnutt stayed with her
aunt, Miss Lizzie" Allnutt.
Mrs. Reuben Nicholson was on
the sick list over the weekend.
The Nicholsons live in an apart
ment in the home of Mrs. George
E. Burroughs. Donald and Jean
visited their grandmother, Mrs.
Edward Grimes at West Friend
ship while their mother was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Howes and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas Howes
and son, Tommy, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton
Stevens of Arlington, Va. On
Thursday Mrs. ]. w. Howes spent
the day with her sister Mrs. Eddie
Peters of Colesville.
Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Frank
Dryer were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dwyer of Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Duvall of Rockville.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hand of Gaithersburg
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Fraley, Margaret Ann and Paul
Norwood. 1t was Mr.. Fraley's
birthday.
The Laytonsville Homemakers
Club will meet on April 6, 80 P.
M. at the home of Mrs. Roland
Green with Mrs. Grace Fraley and
Mrs. William Nestor assisting.
Roll call will be answered by "My
Favorite Color" The demonstra-
ton will be given by Miss Edythe
Turner on Rug Hooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warfield
and daughter, Mary Lee, (son and
daughter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Warfield), moved from Balti-
more to their farm which they re-
Gently purchased at Marriottsville,
t-on- Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett Warfield
spent the weekend with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. George Glascock
of Summit Point, w. Va.
Little Allan Bogley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bogley, is con-
fined to his home with chickenpox
Weekend guests at the Ridge
with John E. Muncaster, Sr. and
Miss Emma Muncaster were Miss
Erna Hamilton, dietician of the
State Sanitarium, Mrs. Jessie
Richardson of Washington and
Jack Stabler of Sandy Spring. On
Sunday Mr.. Muncaster and Emma
were dinner guests of Mrs. Rich
ardson at her apartment in Wash
ington.
The bulletin of st. Paul's Church
was sponsored on Sunday by Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
DOG TALES
Dogs in Budapest
BY TOM FARLEY

and other domestic or semi-domes.
tic animals, such as Maltese cats.
raccoons, beavers. muskrats and
possums, in others.
Today as You stroll down the
paths of the still beautiful park.
which was untouched by bombs. you
pass endless empty cages. The big
rock pile with its little pool for the
polar bears is vacant. The monkey
cage with trees and poles and
swings is uninhabited. Small signs
announcing Leopard, zebra" or
Giraffe" front only blank holes
where these animals formerly
dwelled.
Then suddenly you come to the
dogs. They are only couple Of
dozen at most and include Coach
dogs. sheep dogs and Eskimo dogs.
They howl and bark and set up a
terrific racket in excitement over
the occasional visitor. And when
you reach through the bars to pet
them mot forbidden). you are
struck by the forlorn fashion in
which they rub against the bars
and nuzzle your hand in gratitude
for human affection. Their cages
are clean and they look well-fed
Hungary has more food than many
European Countries, but the dogs
appear starved for human COM
partnership.
Budapest citizens seem to enjoy
the sight of these dogs just as
much as they formerly liked to
look at the wild animals. Many lost
their pets during the war, so it is
treat for them to see the dogs
Today in Europe all animal life is
hiphlv valued
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31

TO find out S,w dogs are faring
l. in other parts of the world. we
asked Elizabeth Fagg. noted foreign
correspondent. currently covering
Europe for a first hand report.
Following is the second OF these
reports with others promised for
subsequent issue.
The ZOOS of Europe today are
poignant reminders of the fact that
animals as well as human beings
suffer during a war. Many OF
Europe's ZOOS in countries where
devastation was great. are half
destroyed from bombings of the
recent war. their animal popula-
tions depleted and those animals
which remain pathetically thin and
hungry from insufficient food. One
of the saddest spectacles of all are
the Gagged dogs in Budapest's for
merly famous zoo.
Before the war there were 5000
animals in the Budapest Zoo which
was one of the largest and finest
on the continent. During the BON
bardment of Budapest and the three
months terrible siege. they suffered
as much as did the human popu
lation. And as starvation slowly
closed in on the Hungarian capital
the animals were slaughtered and
eaten by the citizens. Today only
IA wild animals are left. and las'
summer the zoo had to borrow
few dozen wild animals from abroad
to attract more visitors.
However, these are only hand
full in the vast garden. So to give
an aspect OF life to the almos
desolate park the authorities hav'
placed dogs in some Of the pen'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
: Cedar Grove ::

Union held their quarterly group
meeting on Thursday at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church on Old
Georgetown Road. Six churches
were represented. Those attending
from Upper Seneca Baptist Church
were: Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins,
Mrs. Charles Ed Watkins, Mrs.
Mary Beall, Mrs. Guy Watkins,
Mrs. William Beall, Mrs. Philip
Watkins, Mrs. Herbert Watkins
and Mrs. Maynard Watkins.
Miss Geraldine Arnold, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Arnold,
had the misfortune of falling from
her bicycle and fracturing her
collarbone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Koontz and son Wayne of Damas-
Gus.
Miss Mary Gladhill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gladhill,
Fgave a Victory party for the boys
basketball team Of Damascus and
their friends. The team won the
Maryland State Championship.
Mrs. Russell Offutt is a patient
at Montgomery County General
Hospital where she is having
treatments and tests made.
Mrs. Philip Watkins and twin
daughters, Ann and Phyllis, spent
several days in Washington visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett EtchisOn,
grandparents of the twins.
The Damascus Womans Auxili-
airy met in the fire house last
Thursday evening. The president,
Mrs. Robert McKlosky, presided.
Much discussion was del wed to the
carnival plans to be held in June.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Osborne Williams, Mrs. Cleve
Hyatt and Mrs. Claude Broden-
burg.
Important date to remember
Saturday, April 10th. The Damas-
Gus Fire Department will hold
their Easter dance in the school
auditorium that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watkins
are spending three weeks in
Florida.
]. o. King reports he is having
a wonderful time in Florida, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soper,
formerly of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Burdette
entertained number of their
friends at shrimp party Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Harold Mullinix is recuper-
ating at the home of her mother
in-law, Mrs. Emery Mullinix, after
a major operation at Union Me-
mortal Hospital in Baltimore.
Alpha Class of Salem Church
met at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Arnold Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dore-
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Will
liams, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wat
kins at cards Saturday evening.
The Wesleyn Service Guild met
at the home of Mrs. James Null
link Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Arnold's
Saturday evening guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fraley, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Driver, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hoskinson, from New
Jersey.
Mrs. Talmadge Watkins, Red
Cross chairman of the Cedar Grove
area, reports $500 collected from
the recent drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed Wat
kins and family were recent sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Uo,.d 90 Wnodfiald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31

zadie Ayton in memory of her
mother and father, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ayton and John S. Ayton.
The Bible Glass of st. Paups
held its monthly meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lech-
lider on Tuesday night at 8 P. M.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Adler OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Snouffer
let on Monday to stay for awhile
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Fred G. Prienki-
ert in Washington.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. White were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tester of Hyattsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31

Westminster-Carroll County is
among the five counties included
in the Legislative Council bill
which would require voting ma
chimes. Cecil, Hartford, Prince
Georges and Worcester are the
other four. Voting machines are al
ready in use in Anne Arundel,
Howard and Montgomery Counties,
in addition to Baltimore City. As
originally drawn, the Senate
measure would have required
voting machines in all % counties;
but others were exempted from the
mandatory provisions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31

Applicants from $50 cities, U. S.
possessions, Tokyo, London and
Navy ships competed for recent
NROTOC appointments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31

The aircraft carrier USS IN
DEPENDENCE, which withstood
both Bikini atom bomb blasts, is
now in San Francisco.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31

The Navy's transport plane,
Constitution, is called Model 80,
because the United States consti-
tuition went into effect in 1889.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
Building Permits
Approved By Council

The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the Coun-
ty Council, Plummer Shearin, on
the following dates:
March "a - To erect dwelling,
Glen Road, Harry W. Baker, Rock
vile.
March 24-To add to dwelling,
Travilah Road, Big Pines, Earl
Bolton, Ri. 1, Rockville.
March 28-To erect cabin, Route
24O, near Gaithersburg, e. L,
Shipley, Gaithersburg.
March % = To erect dwelling,
Cedar Lane, 9th District outside,
Jack Ferguson, Gaithersburg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Thank Clerk i. i.

Continued from page ID
" the new mayor.
Shortly after meeting, council
men elected Lawrence Scott May
n protein.
Mayor Keolker expressed his
appreciation for "the service rem
Tered by the 1948 council" He
said Il know you have caught
heck but I know you've don.
!ot." essa.s--e=-s,sls--',s,a- .--.
The previous council had closed
deal for an Adams road grader
comp'Ty of Spokane at a cost of
with the Intermountain Equipment
s11.426. The machine has been
delivered. It will be used for
maintenance and building of
streets and is equipped with blade
and scarifier.
COUNCIL STUDIES "a Page1P
large. told councilmen he wanted
TO "see street deueIonment and
better lighting pushed" RI
The council passed a motion
authorizing payment of $11,136
70 Goerig & Russell of Seattle as
the fourth. estimate on the sewer
installation project. The total OF
the project will run to above
$4,000.
City Superintendent Rector was
told by the council to 60 ahead
with plans for installation Of q
sewer trunk line into Vista Homes
humber 3 addition. The lire viii
serve AS new home. r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Shirley Craiq .

Continued from page -
mattress from the Juvenile Shop;
timer for dad and nom at the
Arrow Grill; free locker rental
or one year from Jones Frozen
Good Lockers; silver baby cup
rom Behrman's; oiled enlarge
nent from Days Studio; $500
vorth of merchandise and $1,000
n either mans or lady's tailored
uit at Ray-D-Ant Cleaners; al
,um Of cradle songs from Kenny's
4usic Center; $3.50 start on saw
ngs account at National Bank of
Commerce; flower arrangement
4 shoe at Kennewick Flower
hop; $500 in. merchandise at
Columbia Electric; tickets for two
rec family washes at Columbia
Vasheteria; a teeter babe from
-ennewick Furniture Company
nd Durocher Implement and APP
,liance company; crib blanket
rom j. c. Penney company; baby
eeding set from Prudhomme
HARDWARE; electric heating pad
rom Grigg Brothers; baby auto
eat at Western Stores; $500 per
Doth and a minimum of $500
rom K. c. Clifford Real Estate.
Close behind Shirley Jean was
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
lead at the hospital at $40 pm.
he was second in the contest.
Then the crop came fast:
A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
>ennis O'Hara at 11:05 pm; a
irl to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Up
On of % Parkview Homes, at
10! am; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
.lifford Manllin Of 1910 Winslow
t 1904 pm; a daughter to MIR.
nd Mrs. Alfred Pomeroy of
:oute l, Richland, at 1:02 pm.
\ daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Boyd, Of 1903 SANFORD, Richland
.arly to win the contest, at y:39
Has born only a short time too
IN. December 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Bunch Offers . =.
Continued from page y

Continued from page -
council for its stand on a bill in
The legislature which would Gre
ate 20 million dollar revolving
fund to be available to cities for
the development of sewage dis
poasl systems, water systems, and
drainage projects. The council
passed a motion for a resolution
endorsing the bill. It will not take
away any of the rights now held
~ the council, councilmen said.
t was reported that the associa-
ion of Washington cities is in
avor of the bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Crane Juice -.

Continued from page u
50 badly punctured by cactus that
they would no longer hold the
dirt out. i - ~
That is the story that made its
teller the champion of the famous
:Burlinson CWisc.) Liars Club.
:. Obviously Albert farmers are
not as ingenious as Horse Heaven
ers. I have been told ION good
authority that the early Horse
Heaven farmers, when their post
holes blew out of the ground
salvaged them by wrapping tin
around them and selling them for
stovepipe. ..
Another farmer lost a well ir
an exceptionally high wind. H
cut it into. sections and sold il
to the city Of Kennewick for sew.
er pipe. I have been informed
that most of this pipe has beer
abandoned but some of It IS still,
In use and IS standing up well.
The farmer had the last laugh.
too. The well never did have any
water in Il.
STORY OF THE WEEK
A local citizen managed to find
his way to what appeared to be-
his home in one of our newer ad-
ditions from a New Years eve
party. Slightly in doubt, he felt
treasured when he peered into
the bedroom, with the latern held
high to cast a feeble glow across
the room. TIA "
"Sure this is my house," he
said. "See there s my little wife.
and there's me - but who's this
dummy with the lanrern?
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Miners On Pension Strike; Coal Mines Shut Down

Continued from Page One) 900 miners joining the stoppage.
 Pennsylvania, No. on the pro- ducing parade, saw miners refus- ing to show up at pits across the state. The western Pennsylvania coal operators association said no miners were working in the rich bituminous belt employing 56,000. All big mines in central Pennsyl- vania, employing 45,000 also were down.
 Only a few of eastern Pennsyl- vania's 80,000 hard coal miners showed up for work. They sat around and talked for a while and they went home. The great major ity never reached the mines. Many industry leaders had expected the hard coal mines to continue work ing since the operators have con- tinued royalty payments. The an- thracite pension fund is admins tered separately from the bitum- inOus fund.
 The United States Steel corpora ton said all its coal mining oper- ations in Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginia and Kentucky were closed lyith 16 OO0 roao iJ1o
 The walkouts following week end strategy meeting by UNIV To-
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Russia Consents To New Talks

WASHINGTON, CP)-The state department announced today Sov- jet Russia has agreed to resume four-pOwer negotiations on a treaay with Austria.
 The negotiations, interrupted at London on Sept. 1, will be re- stunned Thursday in New York.
 The State Department said that Andrei Gromyko, acting Soviet foreign minister, consented to the new talks at a conference yester- day in Moscow with the American, French and British ambassadors.
 They called on him in a group to discuss the plea made in Wash ingtOn on Sept. Is by secretary of state Dean AcheSon, British for eign secretary Bevin and foreign minister Schumann of France that Russia go along with the proposal to try to work out terms of treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Emergency Board Rejects Railroad
 Workers Demand

WASHINGTON, (P)-A PreSi- dential emergency board today re- iected a union demand that rail roads assign a second fireman on diesel locomotives.
 Saying there is no need for an extra fireman on any type of die Sel locomotive now in use, the board turned down the request made by the brotherhood of loco motive firemen and enginemen.
 The board also rejected union demands for:
 1. Fireman on rail motor cars; and
 ?. Equalization of pay for fire men on oilburning and electric To- comotives with pay scales on coal burning and diesel locomotives.
 Recently the same board had denied a plea of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers for a sec ond engineer on diesels.
 The firemen's union had con- tended an extra fireman on diesels was needed from a safety stand point and also because the more efficient diesel engines were elim- mating jobs of firemen.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
PROSPEcTOR MEMORIAL TO BE UNVEILED OCTOBER ls

The prospector memorial statue which has been purchased by vol untary contributions from many individuals in Alaska, as well as Alaskan organizations, is sched- uled to be unveiled at Sitka on October IS, at which time the e g h ty-second anniversary of Alaska will be observed with fit ting ceremonies. Distinguished guests are being invited from all over the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

WXLN will broadcast News Casts every day ali 8:o0 a.m. 10:0o a.m.. ll:e0 ann, l2:30 p.m.. 7:00 p.m.. $500 p.m.. l0:00 pm. and ll:00 p.m.. only if the programs received and scheduled at these spots are 2s minute programs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

Max Gray arrived home from the States yesterday after an ab- sence of several months during which time he has had specialized medical attention and was vel cOmed by his family, MT. and Mrs. Howard Green and his many school friends.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
BODY OF ALBERT SMITH FOUND IN CABIN

Eddie MalOney returned from the Kougarok Saturday with the information that the body of Al bert Smith was found in a cabin on the Unberto Monico claim, which is located up the railroad.
 Albert Smith, age 56, who was born in Tacoma, Wash, was re- ported in poor health when he left Nome to go prospecting some time ago. He is believed to have died of natural causes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

The funeral of Gus Head was held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Federated Church with Rev. R.. Treat officiating. Burial will take place at Belmont Point.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
w KILN
Monday. September ls. ls49

500 p.m.-MuSic of the Masters 6:00-MuSic from America
 6:30-The Man on the Street 7:00-Number Please
 8:00-Dennis Day
 8:30-Bing Crosby
 9:00-Twenty Questions
 9:30-One Night Stand l0:00-Sam Spade l0:30-G.I. live with Music ll:OO p.m.-Sign off
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

calls throughout the country began when 5000 Wyoming and Utah miners marched from the pits. They acted soon after Lewis shut off pension pay.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Tuesday. September 20, l949

FOO a.m.-MelOdy Roundup 7:l5-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Fred Waring
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-AFRS Sports Reel 9:l5-Morning Melodies 9:30-Woman's Day l0:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Chiquita l0:30-Did Va Know? l1:00-Personal Album 11:l5-Piano Portraits ll:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 l:00-Around World In History l:15-Club Fifteen
 l:30-YeSterday'S Best 2:00-Music In Contrast 2:30-Name It For A Song 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Prairie Platters
 4:30-VOcal Spotlight 4:45-Remember
 5:00-MuSic of The Masters 6:00-Jubilee
 6:30-You Are There
 7:00-Number Please 8:O0-Fibber McGee and Molly 8:30-The Air Force Hour 9:00-Red Skelton
 9:30-One Night Stand 10:O0-The Whistler 10:30-G.I. live 10:45-WordS with Music 11:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

The female falcon is larger than the male.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

For Good Printing Call Main 125