davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
atona Council Demands Reorganization Community Relations
Mems Clubs Plan Meeting

Annual joint meeting of the
Beth Ell Mems Club and the Beth
Israel Mems Club will be held We'd
nesday night, Dec. 26, in the Beth
Israel auditorium. The program
will include a candle lighting cere-
mony by Cantor Maurice Chessler
and a piano concert of Jewish mu-
sic by Rabbi Morton Fierman. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Second Alaska Trail Concert Tonight Al 20th Century

Included in every seasons musical entertainment in cities over the world opera performances play a major part. In presenting the Opera Duo, Tomiko Kanazawa, soprano, and Cesare Curzi, tenor, here to- night at the 2Oth Century Theatre as the second concert of the 1951-52 Alaska Trail series. will be offered two scenes from the favorites with all opera audiences, La Traviata" and Madame Butterfly" the artists appearing in costume to further carry out the colorful picture. Critics say of Kanazawa's But terfly, "She doesn't act Butterfly; she is Butterfly" Equally well are her other roles and concert num- bers sung.
 Cesare Curzi has just finished a busy season with the San Francisco Opera. A fine young singer who is favored by Gaetano Merola, Director of San Francisco's opera season, and given many roles which he sings with great purity of tone, per- feet diction and dramatically ex- citing.
 Mime. Kanazawa has just returned from her engagements with the Stockholm Royal Opera where she is always popular star.
 The program to be sung here by the Opera Duo will bring back many favorites of light opera as we'll as the two mentioned. New Moon," Merry Widow" Roberta" and "Showboat" with the most famous duet from leach. Solo groups by Mime. Kanazawa and MT. Curzi will complete the program.
 Richard Cumming. young Ameri- can composer and pianist, will &C., company the artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Auke Bay Auxiliary of
 IA. 1. Has EIeeiion

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 25 of Aux Bay elected officers at the monthly meeting held in the home of Mrs. Robert N. Druxman Friday night. Those elected were: President, Mrs. Clarence Mosher; Vice President, Mrs. Lloyd Coe; Secretary, Mrs. J. c. Dodd; Treasurer, Mrs. Carl O. Seegert; Chaplain, Mrs. Erwin Hagerup; Sergeant at Arms, Mrs. George Cantillon; Historian, Mrs. Robert Druxman.
 Committees were appointed to plan the Christmas party for Auke Bay Legion members and their families on December p. The initi- ation and installation to be held in January were discussed.
 Mrs. yAxel Nielsen and Mrs. Haff- ner were welcomed to the group as new members.
 Pie and coffee were served by Mrs. Seegert and Mrs. Cantillon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Twin Babies Hard To Get in Film
 Now al Capitol

The memorable search for a Scarlett OHara in Gone With the Wind" recently had it's rival in the search for new face" for "Fa- ther's Little Dividend" M-G-Ms hilarious successor to Father oi the Bride"
 The new face" had to be under wear old. dark haired, fat, rosy checked and look like Spencer Tracy. He also had to be twins
 Director Vincent Minnelli ana producer Pandro s. Berman spent six solid weeks between the hours of nine am. and five pm. inter viewing an average of 60 babies a day for the part of Elizabeth Tay- lor's son and Tracy's and Joan Bennetts grandson in the new M-G-M picture, currently showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 It was a Beverly Hills baby pho- tographer who spotted the winners, twins Donald and Donna Clark. In addition, eight babies, all under three weeks old, were needed for the pictures opening scenes. And for these eight babies, the casting department had to sign up ten pairs of twins! Twins are preferred stock in Hollywood's infant depart ment because of the limited time babies are allowed to work.
 Luckily, tiny Donald Clark was a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Juneau High 10 Play Alumni in First BB Game

The Gastineau Channel basket ball season will be unofficially opened Wednesday night at o'clock
 when the Juneau High School Crimson Bears play the Alumni Tentatively chosen as the first string for the high school team are Al Carlson. Herb Martin, Elton Eng strom Jr., Dick Forrest, John Hu- dert, Greg Ripke, Bill Orme, Ralph Treffers. George Graves, Gerry Wade, and Ken Kadow Jr.
 Those playing on the alumni team are Denny Merritt. Jack Pasquan, Ivan Scott, Les Hogins, Bill Graves, Linn Forrest Jr. Dudley Smithberg, Ke nThibodeau, Rod Pegues and Harry Aase.
 Referees for the game are to be Grant Ritter and Tom Powers.
 The high school band and yell leaders will entertain before the game and at half time.
 It is requested that the Sixth street entrance to the gymnasium be used by those attending the game.
 The basketball season is to offi- cially get underway Nov 27 with double -header games scheduled for the Juneau and Douglas high school gyms All games for the Gastineau Channel League are to start at 7:30 pm.
 Playing in the Juneau gym on opening night will be Juneau High against Mikes Place and Columbia
 Lumber squaring off against the Country Club. @ In the Douglas gym will be the
 Douglas High playing the Coast Guard Cutter Storis and the Alaska
 Road Commission against Imperials. The entire playing schedule is as
 yet not rounded out but the balance of those games to be played in the
 Juneau high gym are:
 Nov. 30-Juneau High vs Colum-
 bia Lumbermen; Storis vs Imperi-
 als; Dec. 4-Juneau High vs Coun-
 try Club; Mikes vs Columbia Lum-
 bermen; Dec. 7-Juneau High vs .Storis; Columbia Lumbermen vs Imperials; Dec. 11-Juneau High vs Alaska Road Commission; Colum- bia Lumbermen vs Storis; Dec. 18-
 Juneau High vs Imperials; Colum- sbia Lumbermen vs Alaska Road Commission.
 i Those games scheduled so far fol fthe3 Douglas High gym are: Nov. 3( < Douglas High vs Alaska Road Commission; Mikes vs Country Club; Dec. 4-Douglas High vs Inn ! perials, Storis vs Alaska Road Con- mission; Dec. 7-Douglas High vs
 Country Club; Mikes vs Alaska Road tCommission; Dec. 11-Douglas Higt Tvs Mikes; Country Club vs Imper- n jals. Dec. 14-Country Club vs I Storis;; Dougfas High vs Columbia
 Lumber; Dec. 18-Mikes vs Imper- ials; Columbia Lumbermen vs
 Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

born mimic. And he loved Spencer Tracy. But this, too. presented a problem. In the script of Fathers Little Dividend" Donald was sup posed to cry, not coo, whenever Tracy came within camera range So the star had to pull trick or two on his pal In order to get him to cry. Tracy would slip into a prone position. Donald didn't like that and protested vocally.
 If Tracy finished his scenes early while Donald was still on call, so was Tracy. Donald wouldn't act without his buddy around. As a consequence, Tracy found himself playing straight man to a six months-old film newcomer.
 And out of camera range, at that" Tracy was heard to mutter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Matthews, WhitIotk
 Are in Ring Tonight

PORTLAND, Nov. 20-iRl-Harry (Kid) Matthews of Seattle and Dave Whitlock of San Francisco swap blows here tonight in their second scheduled 10-round main event of the year.
 Once again Matthews. 28-year-old slugger gunning for a shot at the heavyweight or light-heavyweight title, is the favorite. He defeated Whitlock in bout at Boise last August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
FOLKATEERS TO DANCE ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The FolkateerS will meet for their usual folk dancing in the grade school gym Wednesday, November 21, due to the concert tonight.
 The Folkateers meet the first and third Tuesdays of each month in the grade school gym. Any one interested in this activity of folk dancing is invited and urged to attend. Spectators also are well come.
 Do you know The Oklahoma Mixer, Irish Waltz, Glow Worm Black Hawk Waltz, Road to the Isles (Scottish). Spinning Waltz (Finnish, Eide Ratas (Estoniar mazurka), Hambo (Swedish), anc others?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
ATTENTION

SLEDS-SLEDS- Many sizes at Madsen's. 969-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

These Masterpieces of the Worlds immortal music include many compositions of the Great Masters pre- served for you on (78 RPM) records. They are in albums of 12- inch records and bring your favorite Great Music music that will live through your lifetime \. and FOR EVER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY .
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Taxes Eat Into Net Income.
State Loan & Finance Corp. had
allowance for Federal and State
net income of $242, GIT in the first
three months of this year. atCer
income and Federal excess profits
taxes. This compared with $229,-
333 in the same 1850 period, which
precede passage of the excess pro-
fits tax.
A report mailed to stockholders
yesterday pointed out that net in
come before Federal and State
income taxes amounted to $443,-
663 inthe latest three months,
highest on record for this time Of
year, and was around % per cent
above $359,609 a year earlier. In
come taxes required around As
per cent Of this amount VS.. 36 per
cent a year earlier.
The quarters net income after
taxes was nine times dividend
requirements on 63,552 shares of
g per cent cumulative preferred
and $3.50 share of per cent con-
vertible preferred on March 81.
After allowance for preferred divi-
|dends, the remainder was equal
to II cents a share on 3O2, ,962
class A and B common stocks. A
year earlier net was equal to
73 cents a share on only 272,457
shares.
Customers notes receivable on
March 81 totaled $40, ,628, ,956. a
gain Of $7.085,511 from a year
earlier. Loans made and pur-
chased in the three months ended
March 81 totaled 1880, ,7s9 for
39,377 borrowers VS.. $5,740,790 for
22,941 borrowers in the same 1850
period.
Head Convention Units.
Justin D. Bowersock, executive
vice president Of the Union Trust
Co. heads the transportation COM
mittee for the annual convention
Evening star., 1951-05-06

of the District Bankers Associa-
tion, while Frank M. Perley, as
sistant vice president and trust
investment officer of the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co., is chair
man of the hotel committee.
Their appointments were an
nounced yesterday by Hubert T.
Bisselle, association president. The
convention will be held at the
Homestead, Hot Springs, Va,
June 6-10.
Rutherford J. Dooley, executive
vice president of the National
Bank of Washington will be vice
chairman of the transportation
unit, and Thomas j. Norris, vice
president of the Bank Of Com
merce and Savings will be vice
chairman Of the hotel committee.
Other members Of the two COM
mittees include:
Transportation-Ernest R. Wilson, vice
William B. Willard. vice president. Ma
tional Savings and Trust; s. william Mil
Ter: VICE chairman of the board, Union
Hotel--John sippel vice president, Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank; Ralph G. VIII
son, vice president National Bank Of
dent. Munsey Trust Co.
Comic Strip Artist to Speak.
Milton Caniff, comic strip art
ist, will give a chalk talk before
the Washington Advertising Club
at its regular luncheon at the
Hotel Statler Tuesday.
Nominations for new club off,
GERS will be presented at the
luncheon and additions to the
slate can be made from the floor.
Tom Griffin of the Washington
Daily News has been nominated
for president and Clayton R.
Sanders Of Peoples Drug Stores
for first vice president.
William E. Coyle of The Eve
ming Star, Raoul Blumberg of the
Washington Post and George
|Kindley of Edgar Morris Sales
Co. have been nominated for sec
ond vice president. Stanley Bell
|of WRC-NBC has been nominated
for treasurer and N. Ward Guth-
rie of Guthrie Lithograph Co. for
secretary.
Bank Auditors to Meet.
Speakers at the monthly meet
ing Of the Auditors Section of the
District Bankers Association at
the Burlington Hotel Thursday
night will include: Franklin Glib
bons, assistant controller, Riggs
National Bank; Ralph Harmon,
vice president, Bank of Silver
Spring; Jack Walker, assistant
Second National Bank.
They will discuss various phases
of bank operations. Tudor Whit
on, vice president of Second Ma
tional Bank, who is chairman Of
the section, will preside.
American U. Speaker.
Emmett w. Hines, jr., industrial
representative of the Armstrong
Cork Co., will address business
administration students at Amer
lean University at 10:40 am.
Wednesday. He will discuss the
company's history.
Corrected Figures Given.
The Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank of Rockville had
gains in assets, deposits, cash and
due from banks, and holdings Of
Federal securities between De-
cember 20 and April 8, date Of the
latest bank call. F....
Incorrect figures in this column
recently showed declines in these
categories. Corrected figures for
the bank on April, o are given
below with changes since the pre-
vious call on December 80:
Change Since
Evening star., 1951-05-06
WEEKLY SUMMARY The NEW YORK STOCK
Peoples Drug Sales
Lag in April, But
Exceed Year Ago
BY DonoId B. HodIey

April sales of Peoples Drug
Stores. Inc. declined moderately
to $3,954, 300, compared with $4,-
208. .305 in the previous month. but
remained 3.8 per cent above
3,808,431 in April, 1850, Treas
urer w. H. Churchill announced
yesterday.
The company's sales in the first
four months of this year amount
ed to $15,800, ,480, a jump Of 81
per cent from $14,812,460 in the
same 1850 months.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
How can | learn to invest in
stocks without specializing?

you may expect to receive
them.
Did you know that there
is a way to reduce invest
ment risks? That's in this
booklet, too. Plus a list of
companies whose stocks
have paid a cash dividend
every year for 20 to 103
years. The booklet includes
some stocks that sell for
less than $40 a share.
If you are interested in
extra income, send for this
booklet-whether you have
$500 or 5000 or more to
invest.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Can I get an income from
stocks? Are dividends reg
ular? How else can stocks
help me?
An 18-page booklet, en-
veStment Facts about Com
mon Stocks and Cash Divi
dends," has been prepared
to answer such questions.
This free booklet gives you
facts about common stocks
in simple language.
1t tells you what you own
when you own stock. 1t
tells you what dividends
are and how often
Evening star., 1951-05-06

fUhit OF GrGulnB IU SnhreB IN bankfuptcy or re-
ceyershp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregong table are annual dis
Unless otherwise noted special extra
dividends are not included. cid Called. K Ex diyi-
dend Elk rights. Also extra extras. b Plus
stock dividend Cash Of stock; Paid last year, year
dend date. Declared or paid far this year. De-
clared paid after stock dividend or splitup. De
clared paid this year, accumulatfve issue with
In Paid this dividend omit
ted. deferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared paid 1851 plus stock dividend
' Liauidating dividend. SPayable In stock exact
cash value Undetermined on declaration date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Open House
 On Christmas

The practice of holding "open house" has been Christmas tradi- ton through the years.
 The Saxon lords threw open the Goors of their great halls to peas ant and noble alike during the feasting, songs and the exchange of gifts. A tremendous Yule log was dragged upon an open fire pit and festivities lasted until the cmberS alone remained.
 The same custom was followed in the rre-Civil War South The slaves often soaked log in the cypress swamps long before Christmas so that it would burn slowly, and ex- tend their Christmas freedom.
 "Open House" during the Yule- tide season is a true mark of dem- ccracy and a realization that he who was born on Christmas day came to save all men.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
BULL,DOZER

HID 10. .Allis- Chalmers with
Baker blade; trailer Fruehauf
low. boy. tractor, 5-ton Fed
eIai All reasonably priced.
SlSLERS, INC, 565 Lee hwy,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
SITUATIONS woMEh

NURSE. practical graduate. light col
ored. desires Job caring for con-
valescent patients or children. 10.
S-2043, five days week.
NURSES s }sl; &c s9lored' a. nd.v ref; avail vail
$40 pm. during week. Ii. 3-l514.
PRACTICAL NURSE desires day duty.
No. OBS twhite). Doctors ref.
sEcRETHRY Ell sHS: to former United states
Senator desires position: mature;
competent stenographer. Box l56-L'
sfECsRETARY-wishes 2 or 8 hrs.
ewes. and Sat. II. 4-osb1 after $50
RETTlIiRED LEGISLATIVE sECRE-
TARY. middle.aged, competent stem
ssggTraPhes, desires employment 90 Box
sEcY. many many years exper., rapid.
ACCURATE; shorthand and typins'
sTFnoTRxpHiNGq $IS Tsfk RSS e9I stsr il S'
home; letters, manuscripts; 10 yrs.
TYPING AT HOME. BY experienced
confidential secretary; manuscripts
stem sstesnnosraphy aap caii OR. 5s7o BET.
wAiTREss, AZ fas .. light. colored. desires
is, iGb as waitress ssa4s Or soda fountain
TOP-NoTCH SECRETARY. admin. or
research aide; good correspondent,
skilled steno.; well-rounded back
ground: seeks challenging lob with
room for initiative and DEVELOPMENT
Box 172-L. Star. 23s
COLORED young lady, college grad
uate. desires work. Has had the fol-
lowing experience: Teaching school
Elementary work In library, PIX
telephone and switchboard oper !;
maid, Mimeosraph oper., file clerk.
billing mach. oper.; can furnish ref
erence. Phone DE. 6113. 10 an.
- o.m. S2s
Evening star., 1951-01-22

JANUARY GRADUATES
Who can tyne over 40 w.p.m. We
have several typist openings for
high school graduates seeking per-
manent and interesting work. Good
tions and opportunity for advance
ment: 5-day week, S-4:3O.
GOVT. EMPLOYEES INSURANCE CO.
14th and L Sts NV.
Please call for appt.. Mrs. Terry,
ST. 1900 Ext. 25l. -22
Evening star., 1951-01-22
FURNACE, IRON FIREMAN
STOKER. DU. 5955.

FURNACEs-Columbia gas warm air,
4 II. B.. $4,000 btu. brand new.
ERAL coNrRAcTiNd CO. ei6 New
York ave: NV. Ma. 7416: -26
FURNITURE, incl. 2 valuable ANTIQUE
pSnsr pSs mnst ssvs. Pc sOld atr SefSss ss
for further information;
many odd pieces and misc. articles,
incl. dishes, cooking utensils, lamps.
bbric-a-brac. ETC.; very reas. DU.
FGKNITURE Must sell complete
FGRsrT6Rs fllSs pSiS eySs; bed. as sss;
Eastress RSaa fsnsp!s's sss sss a
Vienna dsmitasse cups and saucers.
Sl0o. viii sell separately. GO.
FURNITURE and household .furnish-
Observation-Disclosures, H o@Hii gray friese, III
9 mos. old. matching custom slip
covers and drapes; excel. cond.; "
DsE price; alsp nS Peasrn aeas green oce. chair
mirror. 6-ft. On
refgr., steiff piano. 4 and 3-burner
gas ranges; complete FURNISHINGS
for S-rm. rooming house; all In
good condition. pI. 1892. -22
FURN.; desks; chairs; counter; type
writer; work benches; IRE extin.
guishers; lge. blower fan. elec. clock,
section ladders. WIN sacrifice fof
pc. bedrm. set. liy. rm. set,
sess ssps. Gin sIn e5p6 ,pn1; set. studio cogsh'
FURN. for I-bedroom apt. $3.50; al
e e, sepsrats; saa Apt. s.sr available. Bent
ETC.-Storage and es.
tate sale; groups and odd pieces;
modern gas range, rugs. washers,
electric motors, unclaimed hotel
baggage. cameras. linen, ornaments,
pair French binoculars, ETC.; By
auction at WESCHLER'S, 905 z
st. NV, tomorrow. commencing
9:30 am. Ambassador Hotel an.
claimed baggage at 8 pm.
SALE-Brand-new bed.
room. din. room. liy. room, from nm.
claimed freight and factory samples,
ETC., at great savings. LION STORs
AGE BLDG. 460 New York ave. NV,
Daily. 10-6: Sat. till 4. RE. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
nELP MEN tcen..)
ATTENTION MEN

for a specialized type
of work in our advertising
department. Must have neat
appearance, good education,
81 to As and be available
Immediately. You can earn
$66 per week while learning.
We offer you rapid ad-
vancement, Christmas and
vacation bonuses. Apply
1922 18th st. NV, second
floor, personnel division,
$50 to 1880 only, or even
ings 6 to 1880 pm. See Mr..
Riley.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

ELEC. RECORD PLAYERS, Govern
ment surplus, 7s and 33h rpm. in
as-fs cond.. S7.95; excel. values.
Ju. 7-599o sun, weekdays after 8.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

OFFICE of scientific
publications has immediate OPEN
ing for young clerk-typist: knowl-
edge of shorthand useful; good sal
ary; 5-day week; opportunity for
advancement. Box 367-K, Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
COUPLE

Experienced cook and butler: 4 in
family; live In; house located near
mo-; i, references required. Phone
Evening star., 1951-01-22
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK Permanent
and interesting position offering op-
portunity for advancement available
to o competent young lady under
35. good typist: experience in book
keeping, accounting or other figure
work necessary; pleasant working
conditions: employe benefits; 5-day
week; annual starting salary. So
0s0. UNITED SERVICES LIFE IN
sURANCE CO.. 1925 Eye st. NV.
Rm. 525. ga
ASSISTANT, attractive. over 25; ca
pable. meet public; will train; ma
tional corporation; top pay; 5-day
week. Apply 917 l7th st. NV,
Room 100, between s and $50 I'm,
or to $3.50 pm. -22
ASSISTANT BOoKKEEPER, 20 to 35,
general ONCE. work for estabiished
retail flrm; pleasant conditions,
permanent position, good oppor-
tunity. Call MRS. BURcH, NO.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
CLERK-TYPIST

Young lady, under 80
years Of age, with experience
as clerk-typist In large real
estate office: must have some
business experience and be
moderately fast and accurate
typist: knowledge of book
keeping helpful: pleasant sur
roundines, permanent position;
lunches furnished; no Satur-
day work; salary. $2,40O per
year; Call MR.. cox. Ma.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

seeking services Of AL secretary.
SKIN essential. Cali Ex. 5Sss. Ext.
sECY.-sTENOGRAPHER. bank; s.
gag week, salary open. Reply Box
sfcRETtARa fe7ikt ssaF. srENoeRApHEas sa :
week; age 20-35; $50 wk.. plus
lunch. For interview. write fully.
stating age. education. experience
fad PfGns sfT Nleek sias Hs ns
ana sf seosfaa G's ep ESrf
general contractors ONCE: salary
sMoE l|o ,sdJsI ssAdIJEssLzpX; 4 experienced. Ag;
SHOE sALEswoMENoExper. in At
ting ehildren's footwear. Preference
aUal1T9 Usa f sos Eofe saoP saaeGssfs ls fssiasR ss
smoE 5nore s.sRs svsj; Hysstsyille, Nd; = :.
t,9s srshH shllarep's sse fSotwesI. ssn,. &. PENN
SHOE SALEsw0MENmExper. in fit-
s1es spsHs1s sEoE sTosE isae epds aaod
sfER hIRe FfsIsaEn, FL s;faiE must be aua,il,ed
plant. Replies to this ad confiden-
tial. Box 81 M, Star. -22
STENOGRAPHER, needed in editorial
office of technical journal: previous
editorial experience unnecessary:
applicants under % preferred; good
salary. 5-day week; opportunities
for Advancement; convenient To-
cation Box 3fiS-K. Star. -25
sTENOGRAPHER. young lady, knowl-
edge of shorthand essential; perma-
nent position: lge. financial organi-
zation; paid vacation. group hospi-
talization and retirement plan. CON-
SUMERS CREDIT SERVICE, 331T
r, l. ave. Mt Rainier. Md. -233
STENOGRAPHER, for insurance firm;
permanent employment: must have
office experience; modern air-eon-
ditioned Offices; excellent oppor-
tunity to grow with a growing busi-
ness: S45 weekly. automatic raise
90 days. MISS GUESS. DI. 1883.
-22
STENOGRAPHER for National Geo
graphic Society. 18th and M sts.
NV. Must be rapid and accurate
(white). Permanent position, 5-day
week. A splendid opportunity for
intelligent, conscientious person. For
appointment call DT. 1880, Ext. 425.
sTENoGRAPHER. lawyers ofice;
SosS,dd :aiarg; EXCELLENT sUsn workins ss9et-