davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08

erS permit; Tor general maintenance
work and delivery. Apply Oil 18th
st. NV. 10
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC-Perma
FAI sis 600 eS'Vol Old nGeAn aeorsetoAn rd.' Be.
thesda, Nd. s
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
White. for large apartment develop
electrical and plumbing repairs; sal
ary 5000 per mo-; apt. provided. nc
children. Reply stating experience
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
White, experienced in minor plumb
Ing repairs; large apartment devel.
opment. BUCKINGHAM COMMU.
NIFTY, 5000 N. 4th St. Arlington, Va
MANAGER-Neighborhood dept. store
Assume responsibility; must be ex-
& fshs ST sP fssd Fl sr i4Esf7sS 4S sssS ssl 5R
MANAGER. for seafood restaurant
must be experienced Give refer
ences. etc: to Box 10y, Star. Ia
MANAGERS, AMBITIOUS, ages 25 to
As. must like people, have refinement
able education; positions available in
most all income brackets; business
exp. unnecessary, training provided
free. Write Mr.. Holbrook. P.O. 1884,
washington 4. D. C. for interview,
sstating age, education and exper-
MANAGER OR ASSISTANT, Sc ano
41Oc store: must be experienced. Ap-
slply KINGS, 1905 Georgia ave.
MECHANIC-Pump and tank. mus
have knowledge Of electrical ano
pipe work connected with installa-
,tion Of gasoline station and garage
equipment. Major oil co., exper
preferable. Salary open. Boz
MECHANICS class. farm tractor
and equipment; also one for lawn
. mower and garden tractor; ex-
perienced; 51a-day week; S69.75.
time and half for overtime; paid
vacations, holidays, disqualification
etc. See Phil Moore, MALONEY'S
> INC. S126 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring
MECHANIC, to repair washers; gooe
Selary, permanent position; ref
RIDGELY g. RIDGIY. TU. $500
MECHANIC - First-class auto me-
-Shsnic. SILVER SPRING GARAGE
S2l6 Georgia ave. S
Evening star., 1951-04-08
REAL ESTATE statesmen

REAL ESTATE statesmen
Is there money in selling real
estate? Well. Martin Hogan, RA.
5612, who made z sales last month
says its a fascinating business II
you are trained and willing to work.
II you think YOU can sell, join our
free training classes starting Mon
day. April the 9th, 10 pm. at
3414 Rhode Island ave. me-, draw
ing account against earned com
missions.
cox AND COMPANY
RE. 1893. UN. 1926. 81. 0775.
RELIEF CLERK
Must know hand transcript; for busy
downtown Washington hotel. Box
2S6-V. Star.
RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR-Exper
on MGR machine 1000. Also to
relieve the room clerk and cashiers.
Apply to Mr.. Bryce. HOTEL HAR-
R1NGTON. III
Evening star., 1951-04-08

STOCK CLERK, experienced. for
lighting fixture department. whole
sale elec. supply house; excellent
opportunity, hours and pay. Apply
in person, between 4 and 5 pm,
4410 Georgia ave. NV. Ask for
MR. GOODMAN. IS
super market; only experienced need
apply: top pay for top man. Call
LO. 5-1S65. -S
Evening star., 1951-04-08
MAN

I HAVE MADE 81, geo
sINGE aRSEREBA EYBANuARSXy Z ANS1y dlip 1881, sSb
GOTTEN OUT OF DEBT. LESS
THAN ! YEAR. AGO I WAS
ENTY DISCOURAGED
WHEN A FRIEND TOLD NE
OF A JOB OPENING IN SIL-
YER SPRING: TODAY THIS
OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN
AGAIN. If YOU ARE MAR
RIED, HAVE A CAP. IND
ARE WILLING TO WORK
HARD AND WILL STOP AT
SILVER SPRING. THIS sun
DAY AFTERNOON. I'LL TELL
YOU THE REST OF MY
STORY. GRANT BENNETT.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Aiexandria. Cali MIR. HARE. OIL.
1891, WI. 1882. 5
MACHINISTS-Weh have several OPEN
ings in permanent positions for eX-
perienced all-around machinists.
Good pay and benefits for qualified
men. Work requires initiative as
well as tech. knowledge. AIRTRONIC
RESEARCH, INC, Bethesda, Md. WI.
4S25. --15
MHiSTENANCE MAN WANTED. with
general knowledge of plumbing,
vtded on grounds; private school
IN country, near Washington. Phone
Falls Church 1422 between "a
Evening star., 1951-04-08
statesmen

statesmen, ATTENTION
II you are making less than $3.50 per
week and think you have the stun
to double your income. here is an
opportunity you should investigate,
Permanent. There will be no short
ages due to restrictions. Car neces-
sary. Call MR.. SPHINX, OV. 0543
8 am. to pm. s.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
MEN

OPPORTUNITY OF S95 PER
WEEK AVAILABLE TO TWO
MEN WITH CARS. PHONE
JU. S-4747 SUNDAY FOR
APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
PAINT SALESMAN

That has following in painter, hotel
and maintenance field; high salary,
bonus, expenses, vacation, retire
ment and insurance plan. so years
and under. Contact T. w. Myers,
THE ERWIN-WILLIAMS Co,
1917 14th st. NV. No rhone calls.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
ROUTE MAN

ROUIE MAN
We have q permanent position in
our sales department for a man be-
tween 80 and 40 years Of age. This
is an excellent opportunity for
advancement. Apply ELITE LAUN-
DRY CO. 2119 l4th st. NV. q
Evening star., 1951-04-08

MAINTENANCE MAN
Familiar with city; must have driv-
er's permit; for general maintenance
work and delivery. Apply Oil 18th
St NV 10
Evening star., 1951-04-08
STOCK MAN

Excellent position in our stock room
for young or middle-aged man to
paid vacation, excellent opportunity
for advancement. See T. w. Myers
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO..
1917 14th st. NV. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
LIBRARY CLERK
LIQUOR SALESMAN
LOAN ADJUSTEF

Unusual opportunity with promising
future. Learn the loan and finance
business with a rapidly expanding
national concern. Salary, company
car, paid vacation, free retirement
disqualification, group insurance. Cal
In person, GENERAL ACCEPTANCE
CORP, 3510 Rhode Island ave.
Mount Rainier, Nd 3
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Driver wanted to pick UP and deliver
parts; good future, paid vacations;
excellent starting salary See Mr..
Curl after 8 am.
AUTO WHOLESALERS
Evening star., 1951-04-08
$500 PER MONTH

Should be your minimum income
with US. If YOU have car, are
sincere. reliable. and not afraid CT
regular work, call US any week day
between 10 and IL. Experience IN
HOME REALTY CO. RE. 1897.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
STENOGRAPHER-
CLERK
THE PULLMAN
COMPANY

Apply Room 200, Union Station
Evening star., 1951-04-08
PLUMBING

Experienced plumbing stockroom
clerk needed. Apply 1246 Taylor st.
q
Evening star., 1951-04-08
TV SERVICE MAN

Nv SERVICE MAN
Due to expansion and new larger
quarters FOX g. KASMIR needs top
bench and outside men: only expert
enced men need apply. Come in
person to 3742 10th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
BY Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. June 21.-Case!
IStengel, who can always earn (
living as a pantominist when hi
baseball days are done, gave ou
with a broad wink and movet
his head from side to side as i
looking for something.
Know what I'm looking for?'
he asked. For that great Whit,
ISox speed"
The willy manager, who's
Yankees had just beaten tn,
White Sox. 81. to take a one
game edge in their current series
leaned back IN the chair in from
of his locker. propped his arm
in back of bis head. and winket
again.
YES, SIR" he said, this is al
amazing series. Nobody is run
ming. From what I'd been tolt
the Sox were going to steal every
thing but our shorts"
Casey pointed to the shorts h
was wearing. They were an Emer
aid Isle green. all silk and dainty
like.
II got these in Las Vegas" h
said. They cost me plenty. toe
I would hate to be without EN-.
| Seriously. though" he wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
$50 Entries Expected
For Golf Tourney

Washington Golf and Country
Club expects $50 entries, which
would be the biggest golf field in
the District in more than decade,
for its six-day invitation tourna-
nent that starts Tuesday.
Entries close tonight at 8 o'clock
and the committee will make pair
ings and starting times at that
time. with post entries to be added
to the field. Both Tuesday and
Wednesday have been set aside for
qualifying.
Two Of the Virginia clubs top
amateurs of recent years, Jim
Gardner and Bill McCabe who are
now living in Pittsburgh and
Puerto Rico. respectively, will re-
turn for the tournament.
One round of match play will be
played from Thursday through
Sunday in the championship flight
and four additional los.
Claude Wild, last years winner,
Comdr. Frank Heyer of Belle
Haven, the runnerup, and Harold
Hair. medalist, all have entered
The committee also has received
entries from Jess Sweetser, former
international golf star; Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart, Dis
trict and Maryland amateur cham
pions; Mike Mehr, schoolboy
champion and his brother, Tracy
former Holy Cross golf captain
and most Of the Districts tor
amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
By George Huber

Chief Guyon will be retired Of
ficially from the athletic depart
ment at Eastern High School June
80. and an Eastern High without
the Chief just won't seem like the
same old place. But there prob
ably won't be much difference, be-
cause as the 68-year-old Chief
himself said yesterday, "This re-
tirement is just something for the
books. TIL be hanging around
school next fall same as always"
The Chief, for the benefit OF
any who just came to Washington
last week. legally is Charles Mayo
Guyon, a Chippewa Indian from
Minnesota who at one time or an
other during his 30-year career at
Eastern has coached all sports.
He's the most colorful and one OF
the most successful high school
coaches Washington ever had.
The Chief doesn't recall how
many championships his teams
have won. but some one at Eastern
figured not long ago that in foot
ball, baseball, basketball and track,
they would total 80. During one
11-year stretch his baseball team
won the championship eight times,
tiled once and was second the other
two seasons. During the sos his
basketball teams were so success
full they received more invitations
to out-of-town tournaments than
they could accept. Not only did
they win titles here but also in
the Glens Falls On. ", Washing
ton and Lee and University of
Pennsylvania Journeys.
Proud of Character Building.
1t may sound corny, but the
Chief appeared quite as inter-
|ested in the development of char
acter as he was a boys athletic
ability, and constantly he is brag-
ging about the successes made
by my boys" For example
Take that 1927 football team.
We won the championship all
right, but do you know. every one
of those boys went to college and
finished, and every one of them is
a successful businessman today
That's the kind of fellows we had
at Eastern.
Guyon actually has been retired
from active coaching for four OF
five years, but he still has been
busy around the athletic depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
StengeI, With Tongue in Cheek,
Asks Where White Sox Speed Is

on. 81 can't understand it," An.
other wink and he muttered out
lof the side of his mouth" anc
maybe can, too"
II expected a lot of running. 81
what happens? We play those
what do you call them, Richard.
Rockets?-three games and they
don't even steal one base. Tht
one time they try it we get tn,
Teller by 10 feet. And the only
time a base is stolen is when oul
Mickey Mantle steals it."
Seriously. stengel has a great
deal of respect for the White Soz
speed. He thinks Jim Busby
rookie outfielder. gets the fastest
jump on a pitcher he has ever
seen.
And speed isn't their only as.
Set" Casey adds, TITS a pretty
good club. no matter from what
angle you look at them. Last veal
they couldn't throw at all. Now
they'll knock your whiskers off
And they know how to keep yot
close to the bases. They're sayin,
they have no pitching. But tina
Pierce teller BILLY PIERCE showed
us he is quite a pitcher. He's tn,
fastest little left-hander in tn.
League And when he has hi.
control he's as good as the!
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Leonard Quits as Coach
OF viIIanova Gridders
BY the Associated Press

VILLANOVA, Pa, June 21.-Jim
Leonard has resigned as head foot
ball coach of Villanova. He said
he is unable to devote sufficient
time to coaching because of the
pressure of operating his recently
enlarged New Jersey farm.
Leonard, a graduate of Notre
Dame. previously coached the
Pittsburgh Steelers and st. Francis
College at Loretto, Pa. He played
with both the Steelers and the
Philadelphia Eagles in pro foot
ball after leaving Notre Dame.
Leonard succeeded Jordan Oil
var as Villanova coach in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

ment as father confessor. au-
|thority on all subjects-sport OF
otherwise-and spinner of tales
about the good old days.
There was a rather colorful
career already behind Guyon
when he came to Eastern in 1920
He was an all-sports athlete at
Haskell and Carlisle, both Gov
Iernment schools for Indians. DR.
James Nainsmith, inventor OF
basketball, was his coach at Has
Ikell, and AL Exendine, later foot
ball coach at Georgetown, was one
of his teammates at Carlisle.
The Chiefs brother, Joe, was a
football great at Carlisle and later
Iat Georgia Tech and played base
ball in the American Association
After leaving school. Guyor
played professional baseball, foot
ball and basketball. land tel
you those were rough sports ir
those days"
| The Chief Kept Busy.
He became a travelling sporting
goods salesman and in between
selling jobs refereed football ane
baseball. Charles Hart, late prin.
cipal of Eastern. hired the Chic
as a one-man athletic department
at the old Eastern High Schoo
on the recommendation of C,
Macdonald, then washington
manager of Spaulding's.
Hart was Offering 81 800 SALARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Women Pros Battle
Amateurs Today in
Western Open Golf
By III. Assoeio,.d Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-It's
the lady pros against the lady
amateurs today for semifinal
berths in the 22d annual Western
Open golf championship at White
Valley Country Club.
The field of eight is split up so
that the simon-pures left in the
competition each tee off against
"a professional. And in each in
stance the pros are favored.
Based on the golf displayed over
Whitemarsh's 6.670-yard layout
during the first three days, Louise
Suggs. medalist from Carrollton.
Ca, and Patty Berg, Minneapolis
pro, are favored to succeed Mrs.
Babe Didrikson Zahafias as West
|ern champion. Both Miss Suggs
and Miss Berg are looking for
their fourth Western titles.
Beats Carol Diringer.
Miss Suggs gained the quarter
final round yesterday with an
impressive 3-and-l victory over
Carol Diringer Of THIN, Ohio. The
|methodical Southern gal, winner
of both the United States and
British Amateur crowns before
turning pro, has played consistent
sub-par golf. including her quail
flying 7-under-paF IS.
She meets the current National
Amateur champion, Beverly Han
son of Pasadena, Calf, who by
her own admission, has been less
than sensational in winning her
way into the third round.
Miss Berg is the center of a
heated argument among golfing
Iadherents. Has she got the great
Babe zaharias' number. or is she
about ready to supplant the Babe
as the Nations No. l golfer?
Patty now has beaten Mrs
zaharias in three of four match
play meetings and also holds 9
medal score victory.
Babe "Still the Toughest"
Gosh. no, I don't have the
Babes number" said Patty after
eliminating Mrs. Zaharias, defend
ing champion, up. I've just
caught the Babe off balance in the
past few weeks She's still the
toughest opponent of them ALL"
Miss Berg meets a new oppo-
nent in Philadelphia's Mrs. Mark
Porter. the former Dorothy Ger
main. She won the national anna
teur crown in 1949, and also has
taken the Western Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
; Of 4 SemifinaIisfs
Get First Title Shot
Ind. {. Women S Coll

Three of the four players in
the semifnals of the District
Women's golf championship to-
day at Woodmont were new to
the round of four. with only Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes of Manor. a
three time former champion, pre-
viously having advanced that far
Mrs. Stokes, who rather quietly
has beaten two former champions,
while some Of the other players
have been getting more atten-
ton because of exciting golf
played Mrs. Rex Howard in one
seminal today.
Mrs. Howard, medalist last year
but q first-round loser in this
event since she first started play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

ing in it in 1941, turned in the
best round Of her career. and the
best of this season by a District
woman golfer yesterday in defeat
ing a Kenwood clubmate, Mrs.
J. P. Trouchaud, 6 and S.
Sally Carroll to Play.
The other semifina1 today was
between Sally Carroll, a pretty
youngSter who is playing in her
first District championship, and
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg of Ken
wood, mother of three children.
Mrs. Stokes has been a semi
finalist at least six times in the
District, including this year. as
she twice was runner-up to Mrs.
A. B. Bower, last years cham
pion, in addition to her three
triumphs. The Manor Club play
er shot an approximate 80 yester-
day in defeating Mrs. Betty Neck
ley of Kenwood. 4 and 3. Mrs.
Meckley was the runner-up last
year, and soon will defend her
national women's senior title.
Mrs. Howard, who just missed
the medal by single stroke with
an 81 on qualifying day. has been
playing excellent golf all week.
She set an unofficial course record
yesterday with a rs despite a five
on the par-three 18th hole after
the match was over. Her score
cannot go into the records, how
ever. as first of all it was posted
In match play, and secondly she
was conceded two short puts.
Betty CARRIER Defeated.
Miss Carroll didn't make any
mistakes yesterday as she de-
feated Betty CARRIER of argyle, the
co-medalist, by a surprising g.
and-4 margin. Miss Carroll, who
posted a shaky SO in her qualify
ing round, had SO in her first
match and rs in the second, a
f1ve-stroke reduction each day.
= Va U4AC CONO4lQ OIL d4S1lb Ody p1l 81
Kreuzburg was in the closest
match of the day. She was one
down and four to play against
Mrs. j. r. Kullman of Army Navy,
but won the next three holes for
a 2 and ! triumph.
Mrs. Kreuzburg has been to the
semif1nals of other major sectional
events, including the Maryland
State Women's. but in her COM
paratiyely few appearances In the
District is making her best show
ing this week.
All Of the good golf yesterday
was not in the first fight. Mrs.
H. o. Compton of Army Navy
played the first nine in 10 strokes,
the lowest nine of her career by
several shots, in defeating Mrs.
Owen Hines Of Washington in a
second flight match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Chief Guyon, With 81 Major Titles in 80 Years
AS Eastern Coach, to Retire But Stick Around

and the Chief. with his baseball
experience. was holding out" for
$4,000. Finally the Chief accepted
Harris figures, but wired for
transportation money from his
home in Minnesota. Hart proved
tougher in that bargaining, too,
and Guyon finally made his own
way to Washington.
Eastern hadn't made much of
"a ripple in sports until Guyon
came, but things were different
from then on. The schools first
basketball championship has an
interesting story behind it. Just
las the season started, it was dis
covered that all players on the
first and second teams. and few
ION the third, were ineligible
through having played for out
side" teams. So when the season
opened Guyon had some players
who never before had handled q
basketball. A week later it was
discovered that all the other teams
were playing ineligibles, so the
series was started all over again
with everybody eligible again, and
Eastern won.
Refuses to Single Out Best.
Guyon was asked yesterday tc
|pick his all-time basketball and
baseball players from those he's
handled at Eastern. II just
couldn't. do that" he said. II had
so many good ones. that I wouldn't
feel right just picking five basket
ball players. Just couldn't do it
Suppose I took Dopey Dean, he
was one of the best, you know, ano
four others. I could name some
but those I left out would fee
hurt. We. better not do that. You
Just put in the paper that they
were all good when they played
for the Chief.
"And put down that the CHIEF
himself still is in good shape. Il
1t wasn't for my legs now, I coulc
stand out there and play a game
of anything with the best of them
I've still got my hair and my
eyesight and my hearing, but by
golly. those old legs are slowing up
Just didn't have time to get those
old football and basketball injuries
fixed up-went right from one
sport into another, and look al
me. I'm retiring and I'm only So. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
BY the Assoeioied Press

BERLIN, Md, June 21.-A two
day auction of the. furnishings OF
the Samuel r. Riddle estate
brought a total of $35, 500.
Riddle, owner of the famous
race horse Man O. War, died last
winter in Pennsylvania. The es-
tate, the Glen Riddle Farm. and
It's household items are being sold
to settle claims of the will. Most
of the money will go to charity.
About 500 persons attended each
day Of the auction. Yesterday
the empire four poster bed from
Riddles bedroom went for $37O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
St. Anthony's Wins Title

Pitcher Donnie Warner helped
win his own game with a two-run
single in the seventh inning as St.
Anthony's won the Catholic Youth
Organization baseball title with q
IA victory over st. AIMS yester-
day at Taft Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Riddle Household Items Bring S35, 500 al Auction

land a small Chippendale bureau
beside it brought $3.50. The high
est bid Of the day was $440 Cor a
Chippendale walnut secretary.
The farm itself is up for sale
at an asking price of $175,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That J. B. Burford, executor of the Estate of Josephine c. Spickett, de- ceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration thereof, in the United States Com missioner's Court for Juneau Pre- cinct, at Juneau. Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M August 18th, 1851, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final ac- count and petition for settlement and distribution thereof.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, June 9th, 1851, z
 J. B. BURFORD, Executor First publication: June B. 1851.
 Last publication: June 29, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE

WE NEED LISTTNGS- Have ser eral prospective buyers wi h money.
 WANTED = 32 it. gillnetter out-of- town buyer. DOUGLAS-2 bedroom, completely furnished, new 2-oven cleo. stove, 8 it. refrig. wall to-wall carpeting, washing machine, drier, etc. im- mediate occupancy. DOUGLASS or rent 2 bedroom home, new, furnished. If rent, Sl0O. limit three persons, no pets, lease, reference required. RENT-very small home Douglas, limit 3 persons, allowance for re- decorating, immediate occupancy, lease $40.
 RENT-Juneau Broom apt. good location, no steps. persons, no pets, lease.
 1 BEDROOM home, completely furnished, immediate occupancy, fireplace, basement, electric kit chen, yard for children. BEDROOM-completely furnish ed, large rooms, view, price S3,150. DOUGLAS-Beautiful new home being completed, electric equip ment-include deep freeze in basement, garage, view, electric kitchen, bedrooms. .COUNTRY-Cabin Lena's Cove also 2-bdr. home with 2 acres cleared land, garage, root house atc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
LOOSE SAND

It has been reported by Robert Schoppert that loose sand on the Douglas Beach below the Baroumes Apartments. where equipment has been installing a sewer outlet, is treacherous and parents should caution their children about play ing in it. In it's loose condition it acts as quick-sand, he stated, and is hard to get out Of, until it har- dens again. It is not on the Doug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

here by the Alaska District Army Engineers sub-office.
 Morrison -Knudsen Go. of Seattle and Boise was low bidder at S74O0,- GOO for outside utilities at For Richardson. The government esti- mate was $8.011,3 ,312. The project is for utilities to serve more than 100 buildings, plus construction of about 10 miles of railroad trackages
 4 bid of s8,39S,705 was subriitted by Birch, Lytle, Green and Bospflug, Seattle. The Kuckenberg Goilstruc- tion Co.,, Portland, bid S10,529,765.