davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12

State Of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance.
Certificate of Compliance-The undersigned.
Supt of Ins. of the State of Ohio, hereby cer-
tifie that The NORTHWESTERN MUTU-
AL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Milwaukee, State of Wisconsin, has COM
piled with the laws of this State applic-
able to this class of companies and is au-
thorized during the current year to trans
act in this State its appropriate business
of insurance on the mutual plan. It's fi-
nanciat condition is shown by its annual
statement to have been as follows on Dec.
81, 1919: Amount of assets, 81, ,442, ,654,-
354.07 amount of liabilities, including re-
insurance reserve, s2,286, ,125, ,943 .85; sur
plus, $156, 1875. .410.22; income for the year
1949, $34S.619, ,512.18; expenditures for the
year 1949. 5000, GIG, ,934.1s.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio. this day
and date, July /, 1850. Walter A. Robinson,
Supt. Of Ins. Of Ohio. (Seal) 31S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Dairynren Attend
Annual Banquet

Over 100 dairymen and their
families attended the annual
meeting and banquet Tuesday
evening, January 8, at the Meth
odist Church, according to Phil
Ferguson, Marysville Road, Chair
man of the Dairy Committee in
Madison County.
New Directors elected for the
board were: Lennie Boerger, r.
win, Russell Lightle, Route 3, Lon
don; John Fl. Buehl, Route l, Lon
don, Johnnie Rihl, Route 2, Plain
City.
r. r. Starbuck, Dairynen at
Ohio State University, presented
national honor roll dairy certifi-
Gates to Henry Smith and Son,
Monroe Township for having a
herd of % Holstein, producing an
average of 265 lbs. of butterfat
for the year ending February
1850; to Mrs. Hazel Beach, Route
8, London, who had a Guernsey
herd of 35 cows, with an average
production of 354 lbs. of butterfat;
and to Delbert Grouse, Route 2,
Mt. Sterling, who had a herd OF
% Jersey cows, producing an
average of 375 lbs. of butterfat
for the same period.
During the business session fol-
S lowing a financial report by
George Ashmore, Secretary
Treasurer, Ed Converse, one Of
the directors gave an audit re.
port, and presented new resolu.
ton to the Constitution stating
that new members signing VI
for either milk testing or artifici.
al breeding would pay five dollars
life time membership, and thai
the present members would pay
the difference between $500, anc
the annual dues they have already
paid
Richard Kellogg, spoke on tht
Improvement that the artificial
: breeding program has done il
Ohio. Jack Lombard, County
Technician and milk testor re
ported on the dairy program stat
ing that today there were 18 herds
on DHIA Testing, and 6 on Own
er-Sampler testing with an active
membership in the Association
during the past year of 202 farm
ers breeding 1447 cows.
John Moore, County Agent, in
trodueed the guests at the ban
quet who were the All club dairy
members during the past year. He
stated that there were Sc dairs
projects in All work and that i
was an outstanding dairy show
Pastor r. Wobus, of Sidney, spoke
on the topic, Where IS We Drift.
ing, and Who Stole the Anchor?'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Widow Curses Legacy Ending
Faith Built During q Lifetime
BY BILLY ROSE

Whenever says what have you got in New
haven't got Punxsuawney? throw of the
Classified Phone Directory him On 1867 listed
Missing Heirs named Theodore W. Roth whose
business is find money
first heard of this gent radio and this morning
meander stopped in him his office
Vest 42ndS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
BROWN I'M TEXAS

William Brown, w. Center St.
who recently enlisted in the Air
Force is now at Lakeland Air
Force Base. His address is Pvt.
William E. Brown, AT 15438708,
Squadron 3727, Flight 326, Lack
land AFB, San Antonio, Texas.
He expects to be transferred in
two weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
LICENSES REQUESTED

Afford F. Miller, attendant Or
lent State School, West Jefferson
and Betty Ballard, attendant
Orient State School, Lilly Chapel.
Donald Eugene Payne, laborer,
London and Helen Elva Crabtree,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
RECOVERING

Mrs. Dan Gallagher who suf-
fered a heart attack at her home
on East First street New Years
Day, is slowly recovering at her
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
DIVORCES ASKED

Murray Cannon VS. Nancy N.
Cannon.
Maybelle Blackmore vs. Herbert
r. Rlaekmore.
Francis Griffith VS. Juanita r.
Griffith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12

and I'm trying to
find a relative 1
can give it to-
us there much
unclaimed money
lying around?"
about eight bill
lion dollars said
Mr.. Roth, mostly
In forgotten bank
accounts, S t Q c k
held in escrow, un-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
HOME FROM GENEVA

Mrs. H. H. Hume, Garfield ave,
has returned from a visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Miller and son
of Geneva.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Clearance Sales
Begin Friday

January clearance sales, in
auourated by London merch-
ants, will begin In the local
stores, announcing sales in
this edition Of your newspaper.
The sales open Friday and
continue through Saturday and
the following week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
DIVORCES GRANTED

Louis A. Carter VS. Genevieve
NJ. Carter.
Floyd L. McHenry VS. Janet J.
McIIenry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12

'Glad to see you," said Mr.. Roth.
"You don't happen to be related to
Sam Bramson Of Paterson, do
your"
mot that know of, / said.
''Too bad" said Mr.. Roth. Bran
son left hundred thousand dollars
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
LICENSES GRANTED

Charles Robert Wilson, farm
laborer, London and Janet Littler,
cashier, London.
Donald L. Stevens, soldier,
Washington, c. Fl. and Lulu Mae
Grimsley, file clerk, Mt. Sterling.
Eugene Norris, inspector Cen
seral Motors, West jefferson and
Helen C. Boysel, clerk, London.
Samuel d. Baker, painter, Lon
don and Grace Payne Baker, Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12

All opinions expressed in fhe edoio columns by
of hYned stories will be objective opinions based facts
and hoffocfs distortions. with eecr distinction
being mode Between fhe fuefs and fhe opinions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
VISIT In AKRON

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Robson
and their daughter Ann, Elm St,
spent the week end in Akron,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
MADISON CoUNTY COURTS

Nelson Frey, carpenter, Plain
City and Sarah Troyer, Plain
City.
Robert Clark Dorm, student,
London and Alma Juanitta Knis-
ley, payroll clerk, South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12

pAMPERED pANDASIdaho State College sophomore Dorothy
hman above and rs Tor per cent? of her dortoy chums
sleep with pandas TEDDY bears something similarly cuddy
survey recenty revealed represents big jump the
statistics compiled State where was found that only 10
per the nightly snuggers More than 8O
cent Of the goods at schools sleep pajamas
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Ie OF absorbent surgical cotton compressed
tors. Try it :. next time,
Evening star., 1951-08-26

That's for you to decide. For
guide:
For very young girls high heels
are suitable for dances or dressur
dates only, not for casual wear
Ior neighborhood movie dates,
Miss Vonic tells teen shoppers. In
order that you may walk natural
lily, with good balance and with
out fatigue, heels should be Of 9
height that is comfortable anc
graceful for you.
Don't mince along on tight
shoes that can make any elevated
heel look and feel awkward. DOM
try to beiittle the size of your feet
Look, Cinderella, today's Prince
Charming is not hunting fol
midget feet. 1t is foolish to fee
ashamed of the size of your feet
even if they do seem enormou:
to you. Today's active girls stride
along on longer, larger feet
Supersized feet are now so typ
ical, in teens. that we have to
special-order in sizes 10 and II
for many girls"
That goes for hose, too. Accord
ing to manufacturers there
is a big increase in girls
hose in sizes 10 and II, a sharp
drop-off in demand for sizes from
ga down. Most fashion models
shop for a size 1917. The demand
in boys socks is for color-fast.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
]Be on Your Toes When Shoe-Shopping
By Kite TurmelI

June felt mortified. There she
was, shopping for shoes. Mother
beside. as guide. with a young
salesman trying to keep both
happy.
"I'll be going to plenty of
dances, after school starts, and
want slippers with high heels, /"
June announced. "You can't dance
we'll on stilts," mother argued.
Besides. you'll wobble like a
clown. Until you are much older
you will look and feel better with
low heels"
Lets talk about what wise
girls of today. who are on their
toes, style-wise, do choose for
dress Shoes" the salesman paci-
fed. Naturally. they want some
thing od-looking, in good taste,
that will be comfortable. No fun
to dance If your feet hurt. There
are dressy shoes, designed for teen
girls, with just enough heel to
look graceful. Also they are not
too extreme"
We'll go by what you say
June and mother agreed. That is
the grownup way. A competent
salesman is a specialist in finding
the perfect fit and style for you,
suitable for your age and activi-
ties. and that is important.
In high school 70 per cent of
all students suffer from foot de-
fects. Improperly fitted shoes are
the main cause, according to the
American Foot Institute.
Seven out of 10 of school age
have something wrong with their
feet, or with the fit of shoes or
socks, the New York Podiatry
Society reports.
| So if the shoe pinches don't
put it on, just because it flatters
your foot. The wrong shoes can
cause plenty of discomfort. Espe-
cially if you, like most, walk all
the way from an average of 8
miles on up to Is miles day
(not counting dance miles,.
To get back to the high heels
that spike many family arguments.
Let's listen to Miss Gloria Vonic,
shoe buyer for a store that in
PRODUCES many teen fashions:
Usually the wise girl
Evening star., 1951-08-26

A rather unusual preSenta-
ton of fashion selling will take.
place tomorrow in an F street
department store.
Thirty-five fall sample designs
will be shown as they would be
shown to store buyers in a New
York showroom. You, instead
of the buyer, will be able to ask
Miss Janet McQuade, the fashion
co-ordinator of McKettrick
dresses. and the two stylists who
will be on hand, about the
fashion inspiration. trimming
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Fashion Note

and workmanship of the
dresses.
You'll be able to order from
the samples and have your
order filled in your size and
color choice within two to four
weeks. Here is your chance to
find out about correct sizing
and the latest in fashion trends
and to show your skill at pick
ing out the dress that is right
for you.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, Monday morning from 8
am. on for further information.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

waits until after graduation from
junior high to buy her first dress
shoe heels, which are an inch and
Ia half high at most. Starting in
midteens, when you get into the
10th or 18th grade, 2 inches is
considered tops for high fashion.
For high school graduates. 2l2
to 3 inches is measured as the
maximum for best taste. AS shown
by the demand for low-heeled
dress shoes. in college shops, many
lof today's older girls choose to go
back to lower heels; in fact. many
ask for heels as low as one-fourth
of an inch for dance shoes, too.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Tried 50 many deodorants don't
can't hnd that does everything? what
@ @EcA to do try amazing DRYAD result Of
I'll - research by the Andrew Jergens Company
EI SvS promise it does all the things ever
II -$1(t hoped for because its triple-action:
VIVA l. Cheeks inmates the odor of
0%Mk\ ).
Mn@>You simply squeeze n spray you'll stay
WITS and fresh night and day! In fact nothing know
DRYADS 48hour protection
pretty pink squeeze botte Comes
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Never put damp tea towels in
a laundry hamper: to do so is to
run the risk of mildew.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

wouldn't hesitate to be modern and change to
TAMPAX. The invention of a doctor, 1t frees you
forever from hot bulky external pads pins and belts
for TAMPAX is worn internally and absorbs
Internally, There's no chatting or odor, either .
all the more reason why you can feel poised and
confident in snug shorts, dainty frocks, even in
swim suit, wet or dry! TAMPAX is easy to use and
dispose of, too it's made of absorbent surgical co
into small handy applicators- Try it . . next time
Evening star., 1951-08-26

shrink-resistant socks that mother
can put through the washing ma
chine. Most socks are made that
way now. Those "cold-fire" ny
Ions will hold color and shape
in the machine, too.
In shopping for all footwear
ask about ease of upkeep. It takes
shapely socks, well-kept shoes, in
good repair, to keep you in stride
with that back school march.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

papET9 BEdICU Win CtIIO.
phane tape, they stay daisy-fresh in the
refrigerator Get a roll of genuine
''Scotch" Brand tape for each child, one
for yourself. In red-and-green plaid dis
pensers at stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Your eyes ore willing workers they toll for long,
yet seldom complain. But remember that
- ~ they do get tired and should give them
the they deserve I find just drops Of
O. \I/9Ms MURINE in each makes a differ
q ~ after I've been reading cooking cleaning
looking at teleyision inStdntiy
freshes eyes That's MURS ingredients
fey with the natural fluids soothing the
OF gently So
Ing night
Hobhs hord 70 break you're holding on to the
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ut If you're still holding on to the
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BUEL7NES Iy Nancy Sasse1

New York, Aug. 26-Back-to-schooI shop
ping note: buy several rolls of ''Scotch" eel
NJ lOphane tape! Youngsters need this trans
parent stick-at-a-touch tape for mending
M torn schoolbOok pages, reinforcing note
M book pages, making textbook covers
~ You save time by making school sand
|nA wiches the night before. Wrapped in waxed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
Lutherans To Promote
Wider Programs
Among Negroes

Chicago (ALC), and DIR. X. M.
Matthieson, Minneapolis, and DIR.
r. II. Gerberding, New York,
National Lutheran Council repre-
3entatives.
Participating bodies during the
wear will take steps TO transfer
their Negro mission work to the
National council. All 10 mission
congregations now operating will
keen their utilization with their
respective church bodies although
supervised by the council.
An administrative budget Of
$4,000 has been supplied to OPP
crate the program this year, and
the churches will contribute $54,-
$50 for subsidy and supervision
of the work.
DR.. Hoyer in announcing this
program said the aim of this ac-
ton is ito bring the gospel to the
Negro people" He said:
when this can be done through
the regular missionary outreach
Of ,pur congregations, fine. Where
CONGREGATIONS are not ready for
that, or where Negroes are more
ready to respond to the program
through a congregation of their
own ii means that.
Although the Negro represents
one of the largest minority groups
In the country, too long he has
been neglected by the Lutheran
churches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

(Mr. J.. Kennard Johnson, mana
ger Miami Chamber of Com
merce) - Mr.. John A. Diaz.
Introduction of Circuit Judge
Atty. G.. E. Graves.
Remarks The Hon. George
E. Holt, senior Circuit Court
Judge.
Musical Selection - Mrs. Leila
Williams.
Encomiums of Mr.. ]. r. Taylor,
outgoing president Venerable
John e. Culmer.
Installation of President Elect
- Mr.. j. r. Taylor.
Inaugural Address - Mr.. d. A.
Douglas.
Observations - Mr.. Melvin r.
Jackson.
Benediction - Rev. J. A. Rob-
.erts.
The club members are:
D. A. Douglas, Mgr. Atlanta
Life Insurance c., president; c.
A. Lockhart, vice president liza;
HElNltl ". OdEhSOIls lO1dl IlldildB1l
of FSES, secretary; DR.. T. L.
Lowrie. treasurer, Walter c.
PinkSton, executive director
Greater Miami Urban League;
The Venerable John E. Culmer,
rector st. Agnes Episcopal church;
John A. Diaz, editor Fla. edition
Pittsburg Courier; Rev. r. A.
Jackson, pastor st. Paul AME
church; Charles L. Williams, prin-
cipal BTW High School; D. A.
Julius, president Sunlight Beauty
Schools; David H. Dobbs, princi-
pal Dorsey High School; j. r.
Taylor, realtist; Charles A. Lock-
hart. vice president lila; Stafford
G.. Danes. deceased; DR.. Roy E.
Boggs, Atty. G.. z. Graves, Jr.,
DIR. w. II. Murrell, DR.. I. P. Davis,
DR.. H. Fl. Green and Judge l.. z.
Thomas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

NEW YORK 49, AMP - Luz
theran churches of America have
organized a cooperative mission
program to encourage more Ne
groes to join the Lutheran faith.
The new program was an
nounced by DIR. II. Conrad Hoyer
of Chicago, executive secretary
of the division of American mis-
sions of the National Lutheran
council, following the 33rd annual
meeting of the council last week.
Cooperating In this program
are the American Lutheran
church, the United Lutheran
church, the Augustana Lutheran
church in America and the Evan
gelical Lutheran church.
In charge of this program will
be Rev. Erwin e. Krebs of CO.
lumbus, o. He has been director
of Negro missions for five years
with the American Lutheran
church, which has done the most
work with Negroes among this
denomination.
Rev. Krebs has established Of
fices in Chicago at 327 S. La
Sale st. Aiding him in this coor-
dination program is the following
committee:
DIR. II. c. Schulz, Baltimore
(ALC), chairman, the Rev. c. G.
Meyer, Evansville, Ind. (ALC),
vice chairman; the Rev. Glenn
Pierson, New York (Aug.), sec
rotary; the Rev. Walter Ruth,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

Center, right: A group of dele
gates attending the Professional
Agricultural workers conference.
The meeting was attended by 80
percent of the country's top
ranking agricultural leaders of
both races.
Bottom, left: A gathering of
delegates admiring a good dairy
cow. Left to right: James Whit
aker, Tuskegee farmer; Henry
Wells, Louisiana farmer; l.. j.
Washington, Farmers Home adj
ministration; Alexander Num-,
editor of the Progressive Farmer;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

tration, talking policy with sew
eral agricultural workers. Left to
right: DR.. Ernest Norris of Prai-
RE View, Tex; P. H. Stone, Geor-
gia state agent; DR.. Duggan and
T. M. Campbell, Department of
Agriculture field agent.
Center, left: A. G.. CASTOR, head
of the Booker T. Washington Life
Insurance company of Birming-
ham, receiving a citation and
plaque from DR.. l. A. Debigny,
vice-president of Tuskegee insti-
tute, for outstanding service to
agriculture in 1850.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

Top, left: At the farmers BAN
quet a portrait of DR.. Paul v.
Maris, the former director of the
Farm Ownership Division of the
Farmers Home administration,
painted by Artist Charles c.
Dawson, curator of the George
Washington Carver museum, was
presented to Howard Bertoch, the
new farm ownership director. S.
B. Simmons (right), teacher, in
Trainer, N. c., is seen making the
presentation to Mr.. Bertoch( left
Artist Dawson stands at right.
Top. right: DR.. l. w. Duggan,
head of the Farm Credit admins
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

On Monday evening at the
Cafeteria of the Booker T. Wash
ington High School, the Adel-
phian Club gave its first annual
Testimonial Banquet. Mr.. L. E.
Thomas, judge of the municipal
court and the first of his race to
get such an appointment in the
South since reconstruction days
was the honoree.
The Hon. George E. Holt, senior
Circuit Court Judge and Mr.. j.
Kennard Johnson, manager OF
the Miami Chamber of Com
merce were among the speakers
paying tribute to Judge Thomas.
Following is the program:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE -
CAMP - The Farm and Home
week held at Tuskegee institute
recently brought over 5000 farm
people and professional agricul-
tural workers to the campus.
Taking place during the week.
were the Goth Annual Southwide
Farmers and the Professional Ag-
ricultural Workers conferences.
Topic of discussion for both
groups was Better Land for Bet
ter Living"
Several highlights of the meet
ing are displayed in the layout
above:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

Toastmaster - Mr.. J. r. Tay-
Tor.
Star Spangled Banner.
Guest Soloist Mrs. Leila
williams.
Invocation - Rev. r. A. jack
son.
Occasion - Mr.. J. r. Taylor.
1.-The Adelphian Club History
DR.. w. H. Murrell.
Musical Selection Sonata
Pathetique, Third Movement" by
Beethoven - Mr.. Timothy o.
Savage.
Presentation of Honoree - DR..
l. p. Davis.
Introduction of Guest Speakel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

DR.. Marshall Harris, Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics; w. Louis
Davis, Chicago Defender repre-
sentative and Howard Bertsch,
Farmers Home administration.
Bottom, right: Farm leaders
ponder a problem of land tenure
with alert and capable DIR. Ar
thur Raper of the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics. Left to
right: Alva Tobor of Georgia; I.
Floyd, l.. A. Potts, both of Tus-
kegee; DR.. Raper; Archie Gordon,
Mississippi; T. Roy Betton, Ark
ansas and G.. w. Conoly, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

PAGE THREE
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Two hisjudged Flies
Help Tigers in 81
Win Over Browns
BY The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. May 12.-seven
doubles. two of them misjudged
flies. helped the Tigers pin another
defeat-this one 5-2-on the
Browns today.
The outcome extended Detroit's
present winning streak to five
the same number of consecutive
games in which the Browns have
been on the short end.
Both the misjudged flies figured
in the Detroit scoring. Don Len
hardt let blow by George Kell
go over his head for a double in
the fourth inning. Hoot Evers
followed one out later with
another double scoring Kell.
In the sixth Ray Coleman mis-
judged Don Kolloway's fly which
fell for a two-bagger. Kell
walked and Vic Wertz singled for
a run.
The Browns took advantage of
a misjudged fly in the fourth for
their first run as Souchock lost
Coleman's fly in the sun. A single
by Bero brought Coleman in. The
other Brownie run was Jim Del
sings homer in the fifth.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Home Run by AiIing Musiol
Helps Cards Split With Reds
By The As,oeiniad pre,,

CINCINNATI, May 12.-Ailing
Stan Musial's big bat and the
generosity by Cincinnati pitchers
enabled the Cardinals to break
out of a five-game losing streak
today by splitting double
header with the Reds.
The Reds took the first game
Z to 2. but dropped the 10-inning
nightcap, 8 to 6, as Kent Peter
son and Bud Byerly issued four
straight walks to force home the
winning tallies with two out.
Before that happened, Musial
who had been laid up with the
f1u, got into the lineup as a pinch
hitter in the eighth and blasted a
three-rm homer that put St,
Louis ahead, 6 to f. The Reds
rallied in the ninth, however to
tie the score. Ken Raffensberger
won his first game of the season
IN the opener. He limited the
Cards to eight hits and never was
In danger after the Reds dubbed
Gerry Staley for five runs in the
third.