davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
s From Coulter
BY Mrs. Lee Thomas

Mrs. Albert Holley, Mrs. Jules
Garlotte and Mrs. Hurley Gull
lotte honored Mrs. Eddie Jones
Friday night with a surprise
shower at Mrs. Guillotte's home.
The house was decorated with
cut flowers and a color scheme
of pink and blue was carried out.
Two contests were conducted and
Mrs. Bill Roberts and Mrs. Carl
Farley won prizes. Mrs. FARLEY
also won the entrance prize. A
decorated chest filled with gifts
was presented Mrs. Jones. Fruit
punch and cake iced in pink and
blue were served to about Is
guests.
Miss Betty Lee Thomas a n d
Vardman Hudson, Jr., celebrated
their birthdays Sunday with a
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Thomas. Cake was served
with ice cream and punch by the
honorees to Mrs. j. v. Hudson,
Charles Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Trehern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Thomas, Marjorie and Mike
Thomas, Mrs. Jack Green and
son, Jackie.
Mrs. Catherine Barlow, daugh-
ter of Nh. and Mrs. M. H. Adams.
and Barby Penton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Penton, were married
Saturday night at the home of
the Rev. J. L. Reeves, who per-
formed the ceremony. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton.
Mrs. N. H.. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Adams, Floyd Penton and
Miss Sylvia Adams and Mrs.
Houston Penton and son, H. c.
Weekend Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brock and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

TSoLKs take a look at those bumper-euard
grilles -built as a unit and proof against
docking horns and say "Hmmm! NIGEL"
They sweep their eyes over taperins tenders,
with a suggestion of jet power in their after
contours and say, That's for me!'
They eye.measure windshields that are 1870
bigger and rear windows with 500 more area
and know without being told they can sec the
road up closer, both fore and aft.
80 they say-"That's for nelly
what does it cost me to get this handy-sized
dandy with the roomiest interiors ever found
on a Buick Special?
"What do | pay for high-compression, high
pressure Fireball power from q big Buick
straight-eight engine?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
during the past week.

during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Jones and
children of Alexandria, La, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hill.
Mrs. Irene Bridgeo and Mrs
Ivey Emerson and children went
to MCGEE Wednesday and er
route home stopped at Seminary
and visited their niece, Mrs. Ben
Windham, and family.
James Towle, Mobile, is Wis
ting his cousin, Gilbert Emerson.
Mrs. Annie Davis, Miss Lou
Galloway and Robert Davis Wis
tied Mrs. Annie Carter in Kreole
Saturday.
Miss Ellen Larsen was in Mo-
bile Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Tilley
have moved to Wade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
News From Coulter. -.
Surprise Shower Given By Three
Hosiesses Honoring Mrs. Eddie Jones

daughter accompanied Audy Kent
Ladner home Saturday and spent
the weekend visiting their moth
er, Mrs. Pearl Ladner, and broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Shaw.
Jack Green, who is employed
near Venice, La, is spending this
week with his wife and son, Jack,
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Bradley and
son of Wade visited Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Penton Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Ladnier and daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie, and son, Robbie,
visited her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lad
nier in Mobile Sunday. They were
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Ladnier and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Register, son and daughter of
Mrs. Ladnier, and their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Marx Andersen
left Sunday for New Orleans aft
er spending a week with Mrs.
Andresen's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Horgan.
Mrs. Bart Faucet, the former
Katherine Jean Roberts, is visit
ing in Ocean Springs.
Mrs. P. c. Ziegler visited Mrs.
Ziegler's father, M. Brandenburg,
in Moss Point Friday.
Airey Parker was taken to
Jackson County hospital Tuesday.
He is quite i'll.
Mrs. Glen Franklin of Mathia-
son arrived Saturday night to Wis
it her son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
and children returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit with relatives
in Crossville and Pikesville, Tenn.
Mrs. Henry Lebatard, who has
been in New Orleans with her
parents for six weeks, returned
Saturday. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Harold Fuller
and Miss Louise Tanner, who
stayed for the weekend.
Lee Thomas visited Mobile
Saturday for medical treatment.
Harold Thomas, who is to un
dergo an operation at Veterans
hospital, Biloxi, spent the week.
end at home.
Mrs. Frank l.. Jones, who was
operated on at Jackson County
hospital Tuesday vas brought
home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. R. L. Brown, Pas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

cagoula, and Eddie Jones went to
Jackson Sunday and brought lit
tie Jeffrey Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Jones, home to stay
until Tuesday.
Janice and Jerry Jones re-
turned Saturday from Mobile
where they have been visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Sullivan, for the past
week.
Mrs. Della Martin accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Kell Penton
and children to their home in New
Orleans Wednesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

NOTED to his present position in
l947.
Mr.. Rivers also served as sec
rotary of the board of trustees of
the Moss Point separate school
district. which position he has
also resigned.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
FLAVOR PERFECT LIFT!
A SANDWICHES

Spread bread with Creamy
Smooth Ann Page Peanut Butter,
then ANN PAGE GARDEN
RELISH. For egg or fish salad
filling use Russian Dressing: (l
part ANN PAGE CHILL SAUCE
to 8 parts Ann Page Salad Dress
ing). Let Ann Page prove fine
foods need not be expensive. Get
'em at A&P.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

The fierce Abipone Indians Of
the Gran Chaco region. Latin
America, became extinct both be-
cause Nof battles and a peculiar
customlof killing all but Two chill
dren of each family, says the En-
cyclopedia Americana.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Brooks-Perez
Wedding Event
OfAugust n

Miss inertia Joyce Perez was
married to Rudolph Brooks, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks,
1887 Buena Vista, Pascagoula.
Saturday at 6 p. m. at the home
of her parents, Mr., and Mrs, L.
NJ. Perez with the Rev. Douglas
Carroll, pastor of the Assembly
of God church, Biloxi, officiating.
The living room where the GER
emory took place was beautifully
decorated with white asters and
Southern smilax, a lovely back
ground for the bride who wore
white with pink accessories. Her
flowers were a corsage of white
asters.
They were attended by the
groom's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks as best
man and matron of honor. Mrs.
Brooks wore pink with white ac-
c~essories and a corsage of white
asterS.
Mr.. Brooks is agraduate of Pas
cagoula High school. which Mrs.
Brooks also attended.
Leave For Atlanta
Shortly after the ceremony NJ.
and Mrs. Brooks left for Atlanta,
Ga, where they will reside.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Travis and daugh-
ter, Bea, of Mobile and Mrs.
Douglas Carroll of Biloxi.
Among the pre-nuptial social
event honoring the bride was a
kitchen shower at which Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
CHIP CHIP HURRAYl

When a picnic's no chore, / enjoy
it more, and that's one reason
why JANE PARKER POTATO
CHIPS rate a special spot in any
picnic basket. These fresh, flaky-
thin fller-uppers are ready to
serve-and really good, because
they're made from specially
selected potatoes, with only pure
vegetable shortening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

each. Pile in one freezing tray by
alternate spoonfuls. Draw a spoon
through several times to marble"
Freeze. Makes $40 portions of de-
licious, velvety-smooth ice cream.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

ICE CIR NJ
MIX. Buy them
both at your APP.
Prepare as pack
a & e direct S.
Freeze separately
to q mush. Whin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Visit The Poweils

Wiley Moody was hostess at her
home, $50 jefferson. After the
presentation of many useful gifts,
Mrs. Moody directed a number
of games and at the conclusion
served a buffet supper. Among
those attending were Misses Mil
lie Blair, Louise Martin, June
Martin, Dolly billiard, Ida Rose
Bosarge and Mesdames Dolores
Mccoy and Pat Ladnier.
Friday evening, Mrs. Earl Elan
was hostess at her home, 803 18th,
honoring Miss Perez. Interesting
games resulted in the prizes be-
ing captured by Mesdames Clark
and Massengale. A refreshment
course was served at the conclu-
sion of the games. Miss Perez re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
ING

How about a farewelIto-summer picnic in the country or
round the house? And what better place to choose the pick of
picnic goodies than your favorite shopping place and mine
our APP With the long Labor Day weekend coming, stock up
on these labor-saving, budget-saving buys.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
TREAT

Serve this two-tone ice cream for
an end-of-summer party. 1t tastes
doubly good because it's made
with both Vanilla and Chocolate
fiavors of ANN PAGE SPARKLE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
News From HARLESToN
Junior Choir
Guests AT Party
Friday Evening
BY Bonnie Fay Powell

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Franklin
were hosts to the Rosedale Meth
odist junior choir at their home
in Agricola Friday evening for
choir practice and a party. After
games were played, Miss Lor-
raine Davis, choir leader, direct
ed the group in several songs. BY
special request, Misses Lorraine
Davis, Barbara Jean Ely and Mrs.
Sam Mcmillan sang a trio. Re-
freshments were served to As
guests.
Visiting Mesdames Earl and
Malcolm Hamilton last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Novels, Mrs. Follie
Golf and daughter, Mrs. S. L..
Laupknis, Mrs. J. D. Hearndon,
Lamar Whatley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hamilton, Mrs. J. H. Byrd
and son.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Cook and
children of Tuscaloosa visited Mr..
and Mrs. Manly Hubbard Sunday.
Visit The Powells
Mrs. Atticus Sherbett and son,
Mrs. Britt Cox and nephew of
Centerville and Birmingham Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Powell
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Mobile, Alabama

Department of the World Jewish
Congress.
A letter written by one OF the
three Jews remaining in French
Somaliland to DR.. I. Schwartz
bart, Director of the VIC Organ
ization Department, reveals that
the three have stayed in Djibouti
in order to liquidate the affairs
of their core1igionists after all
other members of the community
had left for Israel. The letter
appealed for funds they need to
pay certain taxes, duties, and
other debts, and to enable the
three to join their families in
israel after they finish settling
community matters in Djibouti.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Lost Three Jews In
SomoIiIond Ask
Aid To Emigrote
To Israel

All but three Jews of the Jew
ism community in French Som
aliland have emigrated to Israel
and there are no Jews left in
Italian and British Somaliland,
according to information recent
ly received by the Organization
Evening star., 1949-03-09

zdravko Bezov Methodist IS Imprisonment front row
right the Rev. Nikoa Naumov Baptist third row. right
wearing glasses is the Rev. Yanko Ivanov Methodist directly
behind the Rev VasS zapkov who drew four
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

months to 21z years, were rescued
by firemen from burning third
floor room at 1928 Vernon street
NV.
Carried unconscious from the
room were Cecilia Hughes, S
months; Gilbert Hughes, 18
months, and Leroy Hughes. 2R
years, all colored. They were re-
ported in fair condition today at
Children's Hospital. Gilbert suf-
fered burns on his chest and
hands.
Fairmen said when they entered
the room a couch was in flames.
The mattress of a crib in which
Cecilia and Gilbert were lying also
had caught fire, the firemen said.
Leroy was lying on small bed
near the crib.
Mother Not in Room.
The mother of the children,
Mrs. Sylvia Hughes, 20, was in
the rooming house but not in the
children's room when firemen
carried them out, according to
the firemen. Cause Of the blaze
was not determined.
Participating in the rescue were
Pvt. M. B. Raedy of No. 8 Engine
Co.. Pvt. s. A. Bishop, aide to the
Evening star., 1949-03-09
HouseApprova|5 Slated
Today for Radar Net,
Test Range Measures
By the Associofed Press

Two bills giving the Air Force
new responsibilities were sched-
uled for swift approval in the
House late today.
One would give the Air Force
the job. of guarding the Nation
from air attack. 1t would au-
ithorize construction of a radar
warning net spread widely over
strategic approaches.
The other would give approval
to the armed services plans for
building a 3,000-mile-long test
range for firing guided missiles.
Although all the services would
use it. the range would be under
Jurisdiction of the Air Force.
Neither measure has drawn any
Capitol Hill opposition.
Prompt Action Expected.
The House ticketed them for
prompt consideration after dis
posal of a $2,211,7s4,o85 appro-
priation bill. This bill would
finance the Labor Department,
Federal Security Agency. Ma
tional Mediation Board and the
Railroad Retirement Board for
the fiscal year beginning July /.
The proposed radar protection
would be linked with a similar
network being built by the
Canadian government. 1t would
be augmented by four radar
picket vessels to be operated off,
shore by the Navy.
The warning system would be
supervised by the Air Force from
eight control centers scattered
across the country. 1nterceptor
squadrons would be altered, then
directed to head off flights OF
attacking enemy planes, on the
basis of information coming to
air commanders at the centers.
Military men have said the sys-
TEN would be worthwhile but by
no means alright.
Present Ranges Limited.
The Army, Air Force and Navy
all asked for early congressional
approval of the long-range guided
missile proving ground. They now
share three test centers, but the
ranges are limited to $50 miles.
The proposed legislation would
authorize building a base and
launching site in the United
States, but the rest of the range
could be located outside this coun-
try. The total cost has been esti-
mated at $200.000.000.
Military scientists have told the
House Armed Services Committee
they want to dot the first 500 miles
of the range with observation sta
tions. The rest of it. they say,
would have impact areas" for
missiles of greater than 500-mile
range
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Infant Dies, Raising
Death Toll Of Blaze
lin Home to:Three

A 16-month-old boy died today
in Providence Hospital, where he
was taken Sunday with burns suf-
fered in a fire at 313 O street
IS.W., which also took the lives OF
two other children.
He was Donald Middleton, COL
ored, whose twin sister Dolores
also was taken to Providence with
critical burns after the fire swept
la second STORY room in which
eight children were sleeping. The
twins mother is Mrs. Alma Mid
dleton.
Already dead were Joseph
Gather, /, and his brother Syl-
vester, 2, sons of Mrs. Stanley
Gather. Three of the children,
all colored, fled when the fire
started, apparently from an oil
stove explosion in the room. One
of the remaining five escaped in
jury.
In a fire yesterday, three chill
dren, ranging in age from B
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Thomas May Undergo
Exploratory Operation

An exploratory operation will be
performed on Representative j..
Parnell Thomas if present tests
at Walter Reed Hospital fail to
locate the source of the internal
bleeding from which he is suf-
fering, it was learned today.
The New Jersey Republican, who
is awaiting trial charges OF con-
spiracy to defraud the Govern
ment and filing false claims in
connection with his congressional
office payroll. has suffered several
internal hemorrhages in the last
year. Physicians have been unable
to determine where the bleeding
begins, according to William H.
Collins, Mr.. Thomas attorney.
The trial of Mr. Thomas, former
chairman of the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee, has been
postponed several times because
of his physical condition.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Swiss Expect U. 5. 10 Pay
Interest on War Claims
BY the Associated Press

BERN Switzerland, Mar. g.
The Swiss government served
notice today that it expects the
United States to pay interest on
its 100000 war damage claims.
Switzerland claims the United
States Air Force caused the DAM
age by accidentally dropping
bombs on neutral Switzerland
during World War II. The worst
incident took place January 4,
1914. when Schafhausen near the
German border was blasted.
The United States made an i'm
mediate payment of $4,000,000, but
further payments have been held
up by Congress, the Swiss Federal
Council said.
The Federal Council said Ameri-
can legislation for further
s2,300,0O0 payment would cover
only a part of Swiss claims, espe-
cially as "a considerable amount
of interest" would have to be
added to the original claim.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Two Prizes Offered
For Pokiston Anthem

Pakistan learns that Ahmed
Gani, a loyal young Pakistanl
merchant in South Africa, has Of
fered two prizes aggregatine
$4,000 for original compositions
words and music-from which to
select Pakistan's national an
them.
Karachi reports that the con-
test is open to people of all ma
tionalities. "The anthem must
be inspiring enough to transform
every useless Pakistani and make
him a great and noble patriot"
says Gani.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
British Cleric Assoifs
Vindictive' Sentences

LIVERPOOL, England, Mar. 8.
R.-Catholic Archbishop Richard
Downey of Liverpool said last
night the sentences passed yester-
day in Sofia against 15~Protestant
clergymen were "vindictive."
The sentences, however, are
more or less what was to be ex-
pected as the whole purpose OF
these trials is to eliminate Chris
tianity," the archbishop said.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Methodist Bishop in Geneva
Hits 'Troyesty of Justice

GENEVA, Switzerland. Mar. y
R.-Biship Paul CARRIER OF the
Methodist church said yesterday
that the sentencing Of Protestant
church leaders in Bulgaria 1ndl-
Gates an attempt is being made to
erase Christian influence in Com
munist countries.
Bishop CARRIERS jurisdiction is
the Geneva area. which includes
Soviet satellite states OF Eastern
Europe.
The bishop called the SEN
fencing a travesty OF. justice, add
ing that "the Christian church VIII
live on long after communism mas
passed into discard"
Evening star., 1949-03-09
AcouittuI Is Cheered

The audience cheered and the
only daughter Of the Regent Par
amount Chief of Basutoland, At
rica, burst into tears when she
was acquitted of numbering her
uncle by mixing sheep dip with
his porridge.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Bulgaria Press Quotes
Red Vicar 10 Prove
Trial Of IS Was Fair
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Mar. 9.-Bul-
garia's controlled press splurged
stories today contending Is Prot
estant ministers had fair trials in
a peoples court which yesterday
sentenced them to prison.
In an attempt to prove their
point the newspapers quoted an
English clergyman, the Rev.
George B. Chambers, as declaring
in an interview that the trial was
on the level. Western govern
ments and churchmen have de-
nounced the trial as religious
persecution by Bulgaria's Com
munist government.
Mr.. Chambers, who is known
as the Red Vicar" of Carbrooke.
Norfolk, England, attended the
trial briefly as a self-styled "inde-
pendent observer" He heard the
testimony of one witness and the
final pleas of some of the defense
lawyers and prosecutors. He was
not in court when the defendants
testified. CA 2-foot wooden cruci-
fix showing Christ holding a
hammer and sickle decorates his
Carbrooke parish church,
Acct Life Terms.
All of the Is pastors made Con-
LESSONS in court and begged for
mercy before they were convicted
of spying for the United States
and Britain, and of black market
dealings in currency. Four were
sentenced to life imprisonment,
and II to terms of one to Is years.
Several other trials of Protest.
ant clergymen, some of them Sec
ret. are scheduled. About 40
pastors are believed to be in jail
on various charges. This would
be more than Is per cent OF the
1873 Protestant ministers in the
country.
The newspapers quoted Mr..
Chambers as declaring that, de-
spite belief to the contrary IN
western CUUllUl lCS, ti1SAS 40 4NA~
religious freedom and no perse-
cution in Bulgaria" (He was
quoted on his return to London
Yesterday as having made some
what similar statements)
Terrorism Charged.
Western allied officials in Bull
earia contend the trial - which
was the first of several planned
by the Communist Bulgarian gov
ernment-was a terrorist gesture
to induce the population to sever
ties with Western churches. The
United States and Britain have
denounced the trial.
MIR. Chambers. who arrived here
March 2. was escorted by govern
ment press department. officials
until he left shortly after giving
Mondays interview. He refused
to disclose who paid for the trip
Evening star., 1949-03-09

solini's last finance minister, was
arrested today in Milan.
The agency said Pellegrini was
charged with having subtracted
from the Italian treasury" huge
sums in Italian, British, Swiss and
French money, and to have
handed the funds to Mussolini
Evening star., 1949-03-09

before the duces fight toward
the northern border. Pellegrini
was arrested after the wars end
and was brought to court in 1945,
but he later escaped.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - A
MARCH 3. 191

Second Battalion chief, and Sergt.
E. D. Swanner of No. 8 Engine Cos
who was overcome by smoke and
treated at the scene.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Uruguay is buying Montevideo's
waterworks, one of the last Brit
ish-owned utilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
QUA vmw pRGJuDIcID mAckIE SAYS

need for constructive discussion the
approaches question pTedce point Of view To label the
po Bait the Negroes coming out
the minds Of tho RsanH and to interpret this basic question
formation = black soviet" IL not tactual
National Committee Of the Communist Party December
1919 held lengthy daeuSaon which the Negro members from
ont position Of Party this basic question.
ben Davis Ut IN" foremost leaders OF the Communist Party
Pork has presented the position Of the Communist Party
Path 10 Negro liberation limited form gives the posi-
ton Party Thu" important question Davis states
~ 'sGt pSsss ne 'ssss . NSs.G @SST9"S% " eGS
ne segGG people putting ~ T. the soa 1Esig ne o 'a The
60 Zoe pSe "s az 20 have NgIS IN tns bodies
. S s, 9ass s'S SS @ & s III @ S.so s s
whsb under present capitalist Iosia system under
Including the Isht 70 SET for The Nssro
@s}o'y sSss Ia he SoS and dssTmHs freely
me NsEye people g. some eg.S time eS"retss hsr sGt 70 self
missg GsIL appoSosuSs
The dgy Of eaT tG and ct re white wSSnS class e. snsmgISn
dos sses 70 Impose specific soauo"
mediate .i%sss sstoa ei'%n
lessons buannal mutiasGns other
salssioS "PSFTais 'pGS psSGir
Harry Haywood outstanding authority the Negro
United has also studied first hand the
pcrenee Of the Soviet Union solving the national problem in hts
book Negro Liberation demonstrates that the fight for land
th Negro the South Ia In the struggle
the Negro people for hahhoo and that the achievement OF the fun
economic social and political equality for Negroes everywhere the
depends and winning this fight for land
freedom MARTIN MAcKE, chairman Communist
of Minnesota
s:s'; :s ss 80 % 49, s.s-s S As, &c s
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