davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
4 X \ x x Xxx X x X X
+ Vets Mail BaQ
VA TIGHTENs REGULATIONS
FOR VETERANS HOME LOANS

VA TIGHTENS REGULATIONS
FOR VETERANS HOME LOANS
The Veterans Administration
has made a number of changes in
G. l. home loan regulations in COM
pliance with the Presidents de-
cision to tighten up on housing
credit supports and to conserve
available material and labor, it
has been announced by the VA.
Effective Immediately, the fol-
lowing restrictions have been
placed in effect by the VA:
% No loans needing prior ap-
prevail by the VA will be okayed
unless tie veteran makes a cash
down payment equal to at least
5 per cent of the purchase or con-
struction cost. This will affect all
loans made by mortgage COM
panies, and some loans made by
banks and savings and loan asso-
atoms.
(2) In the case of automatic
loans, no certificate of guarantee
will be issued unless the veteran
has paid all closing costs in cash.
Automatic loans may be made
by supervised lenders, a category
including savings and loan asso-
Citations. banks and insurance
companies who have the privilege
of granting loans to veterans
without advance approval by the
VA for these automatic loans.
90 In the estimation of repro
duction costs as an element in
determining reasonable value no
recognition will be given to costs
higher than those prevailing on
July /, 1850.
The above restrictions also will
apply equally to direct loans made
by the VA. They will not affect
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
MAGAZINE SAYS CLEVELANI
MOST DEMOCRATIC CITY
IN THE NATION

CHICAGO-(ANP) Cleveland
is the most democratic city in the
country. according to an. article
published in the September issue
of Ebony, Negro picture magazine.
Intelligent use of the ballot
by Negro voters, succession of
shrewd, farsighted colored poll
ticians and long time tradition
of liberalism have combined to
make Cleveland the most demo-
cratic city in the nation" says the
magazine.
Through astute utilization of
their political power, the 10000
Negroes in the big lakefront city
have accomplished astonishing
records in the field of race re-
lations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

On August 6. the Good VIII Bap'
fists had a revival meeting. Re-
E. A. Melon from Weed, califor-
MIA conducted the meeting.
Regular Sunday School classes
at $50 a. M, Morning Worship
at HOO a. M; Evening Worship
at TOO p. M; Monday night, Junior
Choir at TOO to 500. Wednesday
evening, prayer meeting TOO pm.
500 to 900 teachers meeting. The
willing Workers Club, Friday mite.
Mission meeting 100 to 800 Sat.
evening from 800 to 700 Senior
choir.
Sister R. Kelly, Sect.
Rev. ]. Adams, Supt.
Rev. N. Mitchell, Pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10

Ham-Potato Sandwich
makes 81
hamburger buns
u cup soft butter
IL lettuce leaves
IL slices boiled ham or boz
logna
IA cups potato salad
6 slices tomato. If desired
Cut buns in half and spread with
butter. Place lettuce leaf and
slice of ham on each bun half. On
the bottom half of each sandwich,
place "a cup potato salad and one
tomato slice. Cover with top half
OF bun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
LIEUT.. COL. PAUL RUSTH AT
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
CHURCH

st. Philips Episcopal Church
and TIE community will be honored
Monday night by the visit of a
distinguished guest, Lieutenant
Colonel Paul Rusth, who, from
1945 to 1919, served on the staff
of General Macarthur.
Colonel Rusth was at Pearl
Harbor on that memorable Dec.
It'll, 1941, and after the attack
was interned by the Japanese. He
was in the first group to be re-
patriated and rendered valuable
service as an instructor in the
United States Army Intelligence
Service. In 1945 he returned to
Japan and was assigned to Cen
eral McArthur's staff. He was
at one time Professor of Economics
in st. Paul's College, Tokyo.
Colonel Rusth is Vice President
f the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
in Japan, and he comes to us as
it's representative. He is now max
ing a tour of the United States
in the interest of the work of the
Brotherhood in that country. He
will bring us a message concerning
the present state of affairs in the
Orient, and all are urged to avail
themselves of the opportunity to
hear him. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
st. Philips Mission is at the
southwest corner 23rd Avenue No.
and East Thomas Street. The
meeting will begin promptly at 8
P. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
General Baptist Association of
Washington

Was held at Spokane, Washing
ton, August 1st to August 4th.
at the Calvary Baptist Church at
East 211 third Street. Rev. Emmett
B. Reed, Host Pastor.
The following officers were cleo
ted for the coming year: Mrs. Lena
T. Ridge, president; Mrs. Poline
Lake, vice president; Mrs. Marta
Emmons, Secretary; Mrs. Dolores
Cathin assisting Sec; Mrs. M. v.
Lille, eastern corresponding Sec;
Mrs. Ada Best, treasurer; Rev. ].
Adams, publisher,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10

Vote for Charles M. Stokes for
State Representative, 37th Dist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
LYNN SAYS:
These Picnic Tips
Make Eating Fun

Next supper picnic you have.
bring hot soup for a first course.
1t will carry safely In your thermos.
You will find that hot cream soup
is very welcome, especially if the
other dishes are cold salads and
sandwiches.
Layer cakes are not easy to car
ry TO picnics. Bake the cake in
an oblong pan, frost. and carry in
the same pan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
BY INEz GERHARD

DONOLD REAGAN. star of Lou
a. isa". has been signed by Uni
versal-International for Bedside
Tor Bonzo" the story of young
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10

get the salt. pepper, forks or ..-s.
kins, while still others maintain
that something always spills or is
too bulky to carry easily.
If you take as much care plan
ming the picnic lunch as you do
meal at home. it can be not only
good but well balanced SO that 1t
doesn't leave you uncomfortable.
With modern aids, you can pack
many things in lightweight con-
tainers that are easy to carry and
spill proof, too.
It's not necessary to forget any
thing II you have a basket or ham,
per that's fitted with table access
series such as complete table set
tings. Keep salt, pepper and SUI
gar In the basket, and you won't
forget them. Make a list Of the
menu and check off each item as
you pack. and this win eliminate
forgetting other essentials.
SANOWlOnES AkhE ldtoKltes OF
every picnic lunch. Butter the
bread thoroughly so that the fill
ing does not soak through. Wrap
each sandwich carefully in waxed
paper so it doesn't dry and you'll
enjoy them. Here are some ex-
cellent filings:
Banana-Pineappie Special
Makes 3 sandwiches)
banana
LIZ tablespoons real mayor
l teaspoon lemon Juice
4-6 slices date-nut bread
6-S pineapple chunks
Mash banana and mix with may.
onnaise until of good spreading con-
sistency. Add lemon juice. Spread
on bread and top with pineapple.
Cover with bread.
Bacon-Egg Sandwich
makes a.
IL strips bacon, cut
eggs, beaten
u cup chopped green pepper
" cup finely chopped celery
" teaspoon salt
large buns
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10

have your meal.
Many will tell
you that picnic
lunches d on i
satisfy beca Ast
they're better
sounding tn a n
they are eating
Others tel u
they always Tor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10

y = -
til crisp. Pour
off fat. A d d
e 6 g S, vegeta-
bles a n d salt.
Scramble mix
ture W lille it
cooks. Serve on
toasted. Suffered
huns
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
Have a Picnicl

nAcK YOURSELF a basket Of
! fun and good eating with a well
planned, easily carried picnic lunch
II you plan to trek out-of-deors to
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
Bridges Trial
 Continues Bitter

SAN FRANCISCO, P)- De- fense and prosecution shifted pos itions today for the second half of the bitterly fought Harry Brid- ges perjury trial. Score at the end of the first half was a matter of opinion.
 Chief prosecutor F. Joseph Don ohue rested yesterday in a sur prise move. He hinted he might be saving some of his best witnesses for rebuttal.
 Donohue said prosecution wit nesses had proved the three counts of the perjury indictment beyond any reasonable doubt"
 One of these charges is that longShore labor leader Bridges de- nied falsely under oath that he was member the communist party. That was when he became a citizen in 1945. One accuses Henry Schmidt and J. R. Rob ertson of helping in the fraud by supporting Bri d g s testimony. The third names all three in a conspiracy charge. Schmidt and Robertso are officials in Brid- ges CIO international longshore- mems and warehousemen's union.
 Bridges said the government case was full of holes" The gov ernment did better the other two times it tried to deport him, he added.
 The defense promised "effec- tive attack" on testimony the gov piled up in 36 court days. The trial began Nov. fl.
 Chic defense counsel Vincent Hallinan indicated probable delay before calling his first witness.
 Before that will come legal mo- tions and arguments seeking directed verdict of acquittal.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
Alaska TrOllers Vote To Break With CIO

JUNEAU, Alaska (P)- Dele gates to the annual convention of local 100, United trollers of Alas ka, have voted to break with the international fisheries and allied workers of America (CIO) rather than merge with Harry Bridges longshoremen an warehouse men.
 The IFAWA recently moved to m ge with the international longshoremen's and warehouse mems union (CIO).
 Delegates said they had nothing against the ILWU but could not fish.
 see how ShoreWorkers could help fishermen get better prices for
 A final decision on the break will come after the rank and file through southeastern Alaska takes vote.
 If the decision favors the break, local 100 will apply for national charter. The charter would give the united trollers an industrial union with full autonomy for southeastern Alaska.
 Allan Haywood, vice-president of the CIO and regional director of the organization in Washington, DC, already has been contacted on the matter of obtaining a char ter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
Chamber Of Commerce Has Big Noon Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Directors of the VIVA. Chamber of Commerce was called to order by president Harper in the Behring Sea Club yesterday noon.
 On the direction of President Harper, chairman McNees of Marks base committee reported by reading a large number of let ters and telegrams which have been received and sent in relation to the situation arising from the threatened closing of Nome Base.
 Optimism was manifested by the cOmmitte from the digest of the Voluminous correspondence that the timely exposure of the proposed closing brought fruit and and that a favorable reconsidera- ton will be undoubtedly under
 Continued on Page TWO)
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
More Cold
 For Northwest
By the Associated Press

Sub-zero temperatures moved into western Washington today for the first time this winter as the current cold spell continued it's six-day clampdown on the Pacific northwest.
 The weather bureau, blaming clear skies and an absence of wind, reported at 4:30 am. today the thermometer dropped to mi nus 6 degrees at Toledo, some 20 miles south of Chahalis. An hour later, the mercury had dropped another two degrees to minus 8.
 Farther south, at KelSo, it was three above. At Bellingham, on the states northern border, it was five above.
 Minus readings were again the order of the day in eastern Wash ingtOn with Ellenburg apparently the coldest at -l9. Other sub zero spots included Spokane 10, and Omak -.
 The continued cold brought in creased fears for residents off the beaten paths.
 Elks Prairie, Ore, in ClaCkamas county, was reported isolated and running short of food, fuel and feed for animals.
 Spokane county authorities put two-ski-equipped planes on a standby basis to answer possible distress calls throughout eastern Washington and northern Idaho More than a dozen calls day are being received, they said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
Acheson Urges Strict Control Of Atomic Energy

WASHINGTON, (P) - Secre- tary of state Acheson made clear today that even if the United States develops a super A-bomb it will stick with its policy of seeking tight international control of atomic energy.
 Acheson discussed the subject in circumSpect language in re- sponse to questions at news con ference.
 As he phraSed it, he said he does not know of any prospective atomic weapons development in the United States which would cause the United States to change its policy on international con trol.
 Acheson knows, of cOurse-aS does most everyone in Washing ton--that the government is hOtly debating under the surface the question of whether to try to de- velop a hydrogen atomic bomb that might be 1000 times more powerful than the original uran- ium A-bomb.
 He also said he knew of no at omic developments in Russ a that would make the United States want to change its policy.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Tru- man administration today asked congress to expand the social sec urity program to cover practically all employed persons-a broader extension than the house voted last year.
 It also asked that benefits be in creased more than the house bill provides.
 These desires were outlined to the senate finance committee by Arthur J. Altmeyer, the social security administrator. He was the first witness at hearings ex- pected to last 60 days.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
More Steel Strikes In Pennsylvania And Alabama

PITTSBURGH, (P) - Rowing pickets spurted tn e number of striking coal miners in six states to more than 79,000 today with paralysis spreading to new areas.
 Five additional steel company mines employing 1000 were forced to close in Alabama. Al most all the 7,300 miners who re- fused to work in Alabama are em- ployed by either the United States Steel Corp. or Republic Steel Corp.
 About 50,6O0 Pennsylvania soft coal diggers are staying at home out of the states total of 100000. Motorized bands of pickets exten- ded the no contract, no work strike into central Pennsylvania, where two Cambria county pits and three in Indiana county were forced to close. The Cambria mines are owned by Bethlehem Steel Company.
 In Elk county, Pennsylvania, a $75,000 steam shovel was dam aged at a strip (surface) mine in a
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

JUNEAU, (P)- Union fisher men from Juneau, Ketchikan, Craig and Sitka opened their an- nual convention here yesterday, and unanimously reelected Andy Barlow executive secretary of the CIO united trollers of Alaska, To- cal 100.
 Delegates have yet to vote on a proposal for merging the parent union, the international fisheries and allied workers, with the in ternational longshoremen's and warehousemen's union, both CIO.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18

HOLLYWOOD, (P) - "T h e glamour and money of Hollywood are unimportant," says 21-year- old Colleen Townsend, who is giv- ing up the films "to devote my life in serving Christ the best way l can"
 Miss Townsend, starring with Dan Daley in a forthcoming pie ture, declared:
 Giving up Hollywood career may seem like nonsense to some people. I had thought that per haps I could serve Christ through motion pictures. But I have de- cided that I can serve him if l give all my time to him."
 A member of the Hollywood Presbyterian church, Miss Town send plans to go to theological Shool.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18

FAIRBANKS, (P)-It was back to the old Bastille quarters for three city jail trusties yesterday.
 They recently were removed to new and comparatively flossy quarters on Fifth ave-, because of congestion in the old jail.
 In the new place they enjoyed a shower, several beds and card playing facilities. Officers inves-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
WASHINGTON. (P) - Hom,

WASHINGTON, (P) - Home building set a new record in 1949 with work started on 1,019,000 dwelling units. Of these 983,700 were privately financed.
 The bureau of labor statistics, which announced the new record yesterday, said the previous top was 937,OOO units started in 1925. The 1948 total was 931, 300.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
News of the World At A Glance ---
Tuesday. January l7. 1850 By the Associated Press

4
 France and Germany argued over the future of the coal-rich Saar today following the German visit of French foreign minister Robert Schuman.
 France now occupies the 738- square mile industrial area. She is reported seeking 50-year lease.
 Chancellor Konrad Adenauer argues that the rich coal mines are the property of the west Ger man republic he heads, because it inherited all property of Hit ler's Third Reich.
 Both Adenauer and Schuman agreed that the Saar's future would not be settled until the peace treaty is concluded. How ever, in the meantime, Adenauer charges, France is making incOr- poration of the Sarrland an ac- complished fact.
 In Paris, former French social list premier Leon Blum urged France and Germany to calm down over the Saar issue. He said the disputed territory docs not represent the major interest for either France or Germany"
 Russia advanced her propagan- da campaign in Germany. The So- Viets announced they are giving 1 up control of east zone COnCentra- ton camps where 3O,OOO Germans are believed to be held. The prop | aganda-WiSe East German com munists ballyhooed the opening gates of SachSenhauSen, Buchen- wald and Bautzen concentration camps.
 The west German government had a big announcement, too, for hungry east Germans to consider. It said all food rationing, except for sugar, would end March 1.
 Counting of votes for 300 cleo tors who will meet Feb. 15 to name the president, will begin tonight, following a two-day cleo ton. Meanwhile, the Finnish gov ernment drafted a reply to Rus sia's New Years eve charges that Finland is harboring 300 Soviet war criminals.
 In Paris, a Spanish embassy of- ficial denied reports that Spain and the Soviet Union are nego- tiating multi-million dollar trade deal. An unofficial source in Madrid yesterday said Spain would swap mercury, wolfram, olive oil and wines for Russian wheat and petroleum products. The report said Spanish and Rus sian trade envoys were discussing the trade pact in Cairo and Paris.
 Deputy labor prime minister Herbert Morrison fired the first gun in the British elections last night. He said the electors choice Feb. 23 is a straight one between
 Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1950-08-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
BRICK RAMBLER
ON lot 10Ox112

Located In nearby North Arlington in
a splendid neighborhood, convenient
to everything, 10 min. to Pentagon;
bus and schools available. Ia years
old; house Is better than new. Many
unusual features; owner has spared
no expense to have the best. All on
one floor, rooms include: Open ter
race. q simply charming living room
15x20, picture window. plus 2 mir
rored small windows, custom made
oversize mantel. dining room, crys-
tai chandelier. chair rail. decorated
beautifully: den with bookshelves,
opening on an attractive open porch
leach with copper roof; master bed
room with "a bath, , other large
bedrms. and . beautiful tile bath
with expensive colored fixtures. The
kitchen. is very large, double sink,
disposal. 10Ha Gu. : IT. refrieerator,
large space for dining. Full, dry
basement. bath with tile shower,
maids room, laundry trays, Laun-
derall. Bryant gas a.-c. heat, huge
recreational area, copper water pipes
and downspouts. Built-in garage.
Lot is well Handicapped. lockwood.
Outdoor lamp, outdoor fireplace.
Price, $4,000. GI approved, S26,-
900. Shown by appointment.
Rolnye Lamborn, Realtor
Exclusive Agent. OF. 1856, OF. s035.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER

Loc. in exclusive country club estate.
left. picture window. in q 24x15
liy.. rm., master. bedrm., l5xl3;
ianitrol radiant heat, custom built
kit. many other features found only
wooded lot containing approx. IT,
900 So. It.: an attrac, house and
the attrac. low price Of S13,950. to
non GI.
CURTIS E. MARTIN, INC.
TIE. 0233. 100 S. Royal ST.. AL. 6s15
Evening star., 1950-08-26
PENTAGON

4 Bedr0OfnS-SI3,I5U
Cape Cod brick and shingle BUNGALOW
Just on Lee blvd. in Falls Church
area, within easy driving distance or
quick bus connections to Pentagon
and downtown Washington. Living
room with fireplace. z Ledrooms,
path. equipped kitchen, 3-exposure
dinette, all on 1st floor; 2 bedrooms
2nd bath; full basement. gas heat;
clean as a pin: lovely yard: 2 blocks
to shopping and transportation.
$4,000 cash to civilian-may so G1.
Call Mr. Walsh. Ma 5005.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
A ES TAiC CIT
Evening star., 1950-08-26
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
FORESTVILLE,

5-rm. and bath bungalow
. additional rms; excel. cond.: lse.
lot, city water. close to stores,
transp., etc. Price, $3.50. easy
terms. LEIGH C. KELSEY. Jr..
1910 Pa. ave. s.e., FIR. 4030 or
Ii, 4.l114 -27
Evening star., 1950-08-26
HoUSES-SALE-vA. tcont.,

10 ACRES, mod. 2-bedrm. bunsalow;
liv. rm. l7x22, with firepl.: just re-
water and sewage connections. could
be used as guesthouse; , lge. chicken
houses, wired for cleo; stream
through property; $4,000. OWNER,
Herndon. Va Herndnn o1A.R -07
Evening star., 1950-08-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
AL BAKER OFFERS
TOWN & COUNTRY

The best of both Is CON-
bined in this attractive 81
year-old white frame RAM
bier. situated on q huge lot
in White Oaks subdivision,
which is Just a few minutes
from downtown Alexandria.
Large living room with fire.
place, equipped kitchen, din
ing room. 2 bedrooms and
tile bath. Finished stairway
to expansion attic. Anchor
fencing, aluminium storm
windows, oil heat. Cash re-
quired. $500. and q CT
loan at 4ee can be assumed. :
Evening star., 1950-08-26
AL BAKER OFFERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

An older but completely
sturdy home, located on 1
corner lot a block or so west
Of Russell I'd. / bedrooms and
full bath on first floor. 4
bedrooms and bath on End.
Full basement with outside
entrance. Modern equipped
kitchen. New gas heating
plant. The Colonel has left
Tor his new post and the
house is ready for occupancy.
The full price of $4,000
Is a very fair one, with
$4,000 to $4,000; to handle,
Evening star., 1950-08-26
TWO OFFERINGS

IN NEARBY MoNTGoM oMERY
fNspEcTI G3SHTc1I MPi qaEsE MhEE S1NE rAo rAoMEs Is
PROMPTLY. BOTH MUST BE
SEEN BY APPOINTMENT.
IN THE EDGEMOOR
Evening star., 1950-08-26
ON / ACRE LOT

SAN &A~4V1~
I have a new 6-rm. home in Mont
somery County. about mi. from
Silver Spring. Large liv. rm.,, din.
rni.. 8 spacious bedrms., full bath;
2O0-ft frontage. Price, Sl0,500,
$1,000 down, $40 per mo. SH.
1857; ewes. and Sunday, 81. 623S.
WILLIAM B. FRANCIS, S055 18th
AT Silver Spring. -27
Evening star., 1950-08-26

Beautiful 3-bedrm. brick and stone
home: liv. rm., din. rrY1., kit. tiled
bath, full bsnt. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
NO. OF SILVER SPRING
BY OWNER

1-bedrrn,, eorner-frame brick bunga-
low; anchor fence, refgr.; .S11,950,
$3.50 down. 3001 Medway ST.
10. 5-111S. -
Evening star., 1950-08-26

$3.50 DOWN to non-vets, S57 Der
mo; pays everything; modest g
nedrm. bunEalow, with all improve
5000. Call WA. 5000 It'll 8 pm,
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. once
open daily and Sunday It'll 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
MT. RAINIER

Large 3-bedrm. asbestos shingle bun.
Salow, modern equipped kit. tile
transp.: priced right. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO.. WA. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

home. on beautiful site of
over an acre; 2 bedrms.: stairway to
expansion attic: liv. rm. with f1repl.;
din. rm.; equipped kit; full, brieht
bsmt.; built-in garage: lse. porch.
$4,000. Should go GI. Ask operator
for Elmwood 325 or 322.
VIM. H. Laughlin, Realtor
NJ
Evening star., 1950-08-26
HILLS
PRICE REDUCED

Open Sun. from 2 to 6: 6iO2 43rd
ave: 2R-story. det., modern brick:
hardwood floors throughout, Ice. liv.
rm. and din. rm., Ia baths lot,
70x112: oil h.-w.h. VIM. T. Mills,
WA. 0954. J. EVERETT ROBERT
SON, WA. 496O. -27