davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
Londergan-KeIly
Wedding In July

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Kelley
of Boston, Massachusetts, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Ellen, to Lieuten-
ant Robert d. Londergan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Londer-
gan, Columbia Avenue, London.
Miss Kelley attended Stone
leigh Jr. College and Boston
University. She is presently as
sociated with the Chicago office
of the Curtis Publishing Company.
1t. Londergan was graduated
from the University of Notr G
Dame, College of Law, and is at
present serving on active duty in
the Reserves at Fifth Army Head
quarters in Chicago.
The wedding will be an event
of July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
Aim New Order
At Gambling

COLUMBUS, o., - Up - Tele-
phone and telegraph companies in
Ohio have until April % to show
cause why a state public utilities
commission order aimed at gam
blers should not be put into effect.
The commission issued its four
point order April 10. It set a
formal hearing for May 10.
The commission stipulated,
among its four points, that tele-
phone and telegraph service in
Ohio are not to be used for il
legal purposes; and that if any
company is suspicious of amy OF
its customers, it is the utility's
duty to cancel the service. and re-
port the matter to police.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
Z 700 Dishes Easy on Purse and Palate
By EDNA MILES

WITH soaring prices threatening the lid off the food
budget each week. dishes that combine nutrition and
appeal find important spot in the meaplannes book
acaron spaghetti egg noodle dishes fit this category ard
they themselves to wide variation with cheese
leftover fish and vegetables repeated often without
less of
spaghetti with white qaice Less than
10 minutes preparation should do it.
Spaghetti With White Clam (four servngs)
tablespoons chopped fresh parsley chopped Glove garlic
chopped onion olive OIL liz teaspoons salt teaspoon
large minced CLAIMS, package thin spaghetti
parsley and garlic in hot olive oil until ingredients
cooked Season with salt and pepper Add clans and simmer
Don't overlook CLAIMS will become hard.
spaghetti boiling Saed water boiling Stir
occasionally tender cold water hot water Drain
and with
BIacaroni and Cheese Supreme tSix servingsI
One jumbo macaron tablespoons butter tablespoons
-four milk, B pepper, SALT pound
American cheddar cheese h buttered bread crumbs
CooE in boiling salted water Drain and place in
Melt butter add -four and blend Add
mill stir slowly until thickens Season.
scatter Cover the top with
bptee bred crumbs Pour all and bake IN moderate
$3.50 degrees F) 80 minutes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
Successor To
yandenberg Is
NeWsp paperman

LANSING, MICII.-(R- Blair
Moody, Washington Correspon-
dent for the Detroit News, was
named tGcsy ty Governor Men
nen Williams as u. s. Senator
from Michigan Succeeding tie
late Arthur Fl. Vandenberg.
The 49-year-old Moody has
Deen assigned to the News Wash
ington Bureau since 1888. During
World War II, he served as War
Correspondent for The News and
the North American Newspaper
Alliance. (NanaJ.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
T. ". GOLDENS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fl. Col
den, North Oak Street, had as
their guests last week their som
in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. c. D. Hines OF Van Vert.
The Hines came down to be with
the Goldens for the celebration
Wednesday of their forty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
Senate Inquiry
Set For Mays

WASHINGTON, APRIL 24-tR
The senate inquiry into the fir
ing of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
and related foreign policies will
begin May 8.
Chairman Russell (D-Ga.) Of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee announced the date today
and said it is his plan to hear
Macarthur at a closed-door ses-
sion. But there will be an open
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24

official said, and we want to do
everything possible to see that
grocers obtain the regulations and
required forms. This is not pos
sible unless we have the coopera-
ton of the individual grocer
The regulation also requires that
all retail food dealers post signs
informing the customers of the
classification group into which the
stores fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
Three Killed In
Crash OF Bomber

HARRISBURG, PA.,-P- A
twin-engine training bomber
rammed into rugged mountain
side near here Sunday killing 3
Ohio National Guardsmen.
The B-26 bomber was a routine
training flight from Lockbourne
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24

damaged highways this year thar
last.
Highway Director T. j. Kauel
today announced a program cali
ing for expenditure of $4,000, ,009
(M) state and federal money TO-
new construction and S14,C00,G0O
(M1 in emergency ard nmn,1l
maintenance.
Last year, the department spent
about S85, ,000,00O M.
One factor cutting down the
states highway program was last
winters terrific toll from frost.
Abnormal damage is estimated By
Kauer S12.00o,000 I'M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24

MISS RICHMOND
ENTERTAINS SUNDAY

Miss Louise Richmond East
High Street, entertained at din
ner Sunday evening honoring the
birthdays of Mrs. r. K. Loofbour-
row and Mrs. w. c. Converse.
Guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loofbourrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as F. Wood, Mrs. H. K. Bridgman,
Mrs. Converse and Miss Margaret
Converse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
TEST REPORTED

BRATTLEBORE. W. With
764 pounds of buttereat and 49,
$40 pounds of milk testing 800
to her credit, Manfdell Creator
Della, registered Holstein-Friesian
COW owned by NJ. & +. Dellinger
& Co., Plain City, has completed
a 365-day production test in of
ficial Herd Improvement Registry.
stein-Friesians owned by L. c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24

Rausch & Sons, Plain City, COM
pleted their last test year recent
ly. The testing was carried on utf-
der the official Herd Improvement
Registry program of The Hol-
stein -Friesian Association of
America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
HOME FROM VACATION

Richard p. Bacon returned Sat
urday TO Madison, Wisconsin,
where he is attending the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, after a va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. E. Bacon, North Union
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
TO MAKE DEBUT

HOLLYWOOD, - L19 Margaret
Truman arrives here Monday for
her dramatic debut ON a radio pro-
gram.
Miss Truman win co-star with
actor Jimmy Stewart on screen Di-
rector's playhouse (NEC) next
Thursday. 1t will be straight
acting part no singing this
time for the Presidents daugh-
ter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
GUESTS IN COLUMBUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray c. Lohr
and their daughters, Jean and
Judy, East High Street, spent the
week end at the home Of Mr..
Lohr's brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Schwarzell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
s =
GUESTS FROM COLUMBUS

Mrs. w. B. Sissone of Columbus,
was the guest of Mr.. J. P. Skin
ner and Miss Ella Primrose,
North Union Street, over last
week end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
VISITING SISTER

Mrs. W. H. Riddle, Jr., and her
daughter. Mollie, are guests this
week of Mrs. Riddles sister, Mrs.
Jacob Sims and family of Lam
caster.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
OHIO re SPEND LEss

COLUMBUS, O.,-CEio's high
way department will spend nearly
30 million dollars less on construc-
tion and maintenance of its frost
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24

Nov that our cod weather Is
over its time TO think OF Spring
and your Spring gardening en-
deavors. Come By HUME
HARDWARE TO-DAY to select the
quality seeds you desire.
Ferry-Morse Seeds. Lawn
Mowers.
, 1951-10-06
Editorial
ST. CROIX AGAIN IN PRINT

ST. AGAIN IN PRINT
ONE OF H most creditable beverages ever made on
St. Croix is to be found in the Harvest issue Of Ideals maya
zine, a bimonthly published in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Saint
Croix with its bomdless natural beauty has not frequently
been the subject of articles in papers and magazines, though
it would make an excellent subject. However, that is changing
rapidly as writers, camera fans and experts take a frst-hand
look and decide that the world should know more about this
little spot. Such an article is that to be found in the Ideals
magazines, Harvest issue. Editor Van B. Hooper, who came
to St. Croix for a brief stay and then fell in love with its I'M
spoiled beauty decided that his readers should get an oppor-
tunity to see what there is here to be found.
H ARTICLE, st. Croix, Pearl of the Antilles" covers
II pages, many in exoctic color. WindmillS, landscapes,
beaches, hills, ruins reminders of an age gone by are all COW
cred in the article, and many Of the pictures would be excel
lent for framing and would brighten and adorn any room
anywhere.
THE PUBLICATION of the article is to coincide with
the observance Of Columbus Day, and appropriately SO when
it is recalled that Columbus, on his second voyage to the new
world dropped anchor at Salt River, which remain much as
he and his men saw it centuries ago. Editor Hooper in his
picture story of St. Croix says:
HERE IS THIS little known United States territory you
will find breath taking vistas Of beauty in an unbelievable
variety-fertle valleys of lush sugar cane-green rolling noun
tans-rock-bound dashing coast Iines-miles of soft white
sandy beacheS-amost desert areas with giant cactii-profuse
galaxies of botanical beauties-wild orchids-flaming flamboy-
ant trees-and as far as the eye can see-the sparkling clear
Caribbean with its changing hues of blue, purple, green and
turquoise.
ST. CRO WHICH has not had its share of effective
publicity is beginning to come into its own, and readers on
the mainland are beginning to realize that this island is a part
Of the American Virgins, and offers much to be desired. 1t is
for this reason that the picture story of St. Croix to be found
in the Harvest issue of Ideals magazine deserves to be spoken
Ct, and a word Of appreciation extended to its editor, Van B.
, 1951-10-06
ADVERTISE NOW

Any such step which
to tell the world Of the
best side Of what there is here
is one which cannot 90
unnoticed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03

ICE CUBE TRAYS two Ia.
cube 'Hondi Out" and
one 28 : cube Select : o.
Cube dessert froys.
MEAT STORAGE full.
width plastic troy holds
18 lbs. Of meet in proper
cold. Troy also useful for
storing up TO 100 Ice
cubes.
BOTTLE SPACE with
room for II qfs. of milk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03

FREEZE CHEST Full width,
freezes and stores 80 lbs,
Of ice and foods.
BUTTER KEEPER
EULL-WIDTH MEAT
STORAGE TRAY
EGG KEEPERS
H4-BUSHEL HuMI-
DRAWER
EXTRA-TALL BOTTLE
STORAGE SPACE
3-WAY HANDLE
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Eased Rubber Supply
May Remove Limits on
Civilian Consumption
By ,he Associofed Press

The Government thought today
1t could see the end of the rubber
shortage.
Starting New Years Day, the
National Production Authority
CNPA) reported, it hopes to allo-
cate rubber to tire and rubber
companies ION the basis Of need" "
Unless their demands are Eek
ceSSive," NPA told members Of the
rubber industry Advisory Commit
tee last night, the Government
should be able to meet their re-
quests in full in the first quarter
of 1852.
Use of rubber in passenger car
tires and most other civilian goods
now is limited to 80 per cent Of
consumption in the year preceding
the Korean invasion. Items classed
as essential are permitted 100 per
cent.
The outpouring of synthetic rub
ber from the Governments $500
million synthetic industry, now re-
activated and pushing for capacity
production, caused the brighter
prospect for next year.
Natural Rubber Limited.
Natural rubber will remain tight,
however, and NPA will continue to
require high percentages Of syn
thetic in virtually all civilian prod
uctS. The Government is the sole
importer and seller Of natural rub
ber, as well as the major producer
and supplier of synthetic.
The Government cautioned tire
companies that its hopes for 1852
are based on reasonable demands
from the industry. If the requests
are excessive, the Government will
continue its present method Of
control.
NPA officials gave the industry
an idea of what it considers "rea-
sonable." 1t estimated that con-
sumption in the first half of next
year will be about 747,0O0 long
tons, as compared with 609,700
tons in the first half of this year
Consumption at the predicted
rate. would set an all-time record.
Consumption for the entire year
1850, highest so far, was 1.258,557
tons.
To Report Quarter Estimates.
The production agency said it
soon will prepare and distribute
to rubber companies forms on
which they will report their esti-
mated requirement of synthetic
Evening star., 1951-08-30

and natural rubber in the first
quarter of 1852.
When these reports are received
and tabulated, NPA will make the
final decision on whether the new
plan can be placed in effect.
Synthetic rubber prices will rise
112 cents a pound on Saturday.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
(RFC) announced the increase, to
a new price of 26 cents, on Mon
day. It based the action on the
probability it will cost more to
bring into full production the
synthetic plants which use alcohol
instead of petroleum as the basic
ingredient. The petroleum plants
already are running at capacity.
RFC. operator Of the Govern
ment plants, is aiming at a syn
thetic output of 100000 long tons
Evening star., 1951-08-30
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30
IA Federal grand jury indictment
charges that Henry Won Morpur-
go, publicist, used the Sister Eliza
beth Kenny Foundation in a fraud
scheme that had Gov. Earl War
rem and the singers Bing Crosby
and Kate Smith among its in
tended victims.
He was indicted yesterday and
charged with 81 counts of mail
fraud. Fifty-nine counts dealt
with funds he helped raise for
the Sister Kenny Foundation to
combat infantile paralysis.
Assistant United States Attorney
Macklin Fleming said the 41-year-
old publiciSt used $4,000 of the
funds, mostly solicited by mail, for
his own benefit.
The indictment said the Ma
Itional and Northern California
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Admiral Redmun Named
To JCS EIectronics Post
BY the. Assoeiated Press

Rear Admiral John r. Redmar
will become director of communi-
cations-electronics for the joint
Chiefs of Staff September l, the
Defense Department said yester-
day.
Admiral Redman, a native OF
Reno, New, will succeed Maj. Gen.
H. M. McClelland of the Air Force
whose new assignment has moi
been announced.
At present, Admiral Redman is
director of communications fol
the Navy Department. He will be
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Pershing's Nomesoke
And Kinsmun Joins Nav,
RY the Assoeiated Pre.!

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-John
j. Pershing has ignored the Army
to join the Navy.
The 19-year-old namesake and
fifth cousin of the late General OF
the Armies enlisted in the Navy
yesterday because, he said, 81
want to learn a trade and I fig
ured that the Navy will be the
best place for me to do So"
Young Pershing, who lives in
Glendale, is a graduate of Loyola
High School here.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Pub|icist Held In Fraud On Sister Kenny Foundation

Kenny organizations were duped
and "innocently used" by Won
Morpurgo. It said he received
$187, 900 as a Kenny publicist and
kept half.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

succeeded in that post by Capt.
Wilfred B. Goulett. now assistant
director.
Admiral Redman lives in Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

next year. as against the presen
annual rate of 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Don't Cut corns|
Shed Them Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after q few applications, these
painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
I-softens dead skin, paving the
way for the removal Of the corn.
Try this eaSy-to-use, quick-action
E-Z KORN REMOVER today. 35c
at drugstores.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
| |Donohue Adds Praise
AS Lodge Is Honoired
For Civic Leadership

Thomas Ellis Lodge, first presi-
dent and founder Of American
University Park Citizens Associa-
ton. and eminent in civic affairs.
last night was honored by COM
missioner F. Joseph Donohue and
others at the groups 25th ami
versary dinner.
MFR. Lodge, a well-known attor-
ney and oldtime law partner Of
Commissioner Donohue, was pre-
sented with a television set by the
citizens group during the dinner
in Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Westmoreland Circle. The
evening officially was designated
tom Lodge Night"
The gift was presented by Joyce
Andrews and Ellen O'Brien, both
10. who read a speech prepared
by. Frank s. Sanford. delegate
from the citizens group to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
The Commissioner told the as
sembled group he first met MIR.
Lodge 26 years ago.
Those who wondered what
kind of Commissioner I'd make
shouldn't have been disturbed" he
explained. ST spent so many years
in the law business with Tom
and Joseph A. Kaufman (presi-
dent of the Forest Hills Citizens
Association), I became indoc-
trinated in what the associations
want, and I have beep thinking
of those things for years."
Another speaker was DR.. Elmer
Louis Kayser, dean of George
Washington University. He
praised Mr.. Lodges acumen as a.
student at CIV and his subsequent
success at law.
DR.. Daniel B. Lloyd, president
of the citizens group. also extolled
Mr.. Lodge for his long civic rec
ord. He introduced Commissioner
Donohue and other civic leaders.
Among those paying tribute to
Mr.. Lodge was Jesse c. Suter, civic
editor Of The Star. Other tributes
came by wire from several Rep
|resentatives and Senators.
Other business last night in
eluded election of officers. DR..
Lloyd was reelected for his fourth
term. Also reelected were Rob-
|ert P. Alexander, vice president;
Miss Marshall Brooke, treasurer;
Robert H. Lewis, secretary: Mr..
Lodge and Mr.. Sanford delegates
Ito the federation, and Maj. Gar
land E. Taylor. delegated to the
Northwest Council; DR.. Ellis Ha-
worth, elected delegate Ito the
Council, and Mrs. John w.
Wrench was elected corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

yes, everything that regular milk offers is
yours at lower cost when you switch to
SEALTEST Concentrated Milk. Remem.
ber, 95.7 percent Of the thousands who
have, like it as well or better than regular
milk-you will, too!
Evening star., 1951-05-15

Despite a IS per cent increase
over the previous year, iron ore
production in Austria continues
under the 1887 level,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
Community Calendar
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l7

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l7 MOOSE Lodge members to attend Moose Legion meeting at An chorage.
 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ls POPS CONCERT by Anchorage Symphony orchestra, 2::3O p.m., gym. Tickets may be obtained at door.
 Monday. February IS K1WANIS CLUB regular noon luncheon meeting, Rec hall, 12 noon. PALMER LIBRARY Association regular board meeting, annual election of officers. 8 pm. Ev- eryone invited. TRY-OUTS for Kiwanis Minstrel Show chorus, school gym, 7:3O pm.
 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20 P-TA regular meeting at the school cafeteria, 8 pm. WELL BABY, Pre-school child conference, Health Center, 1:3O pm.
 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2l CHAMBER OF COMMERCE reg
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
HERODOTUS TO BE GREAT BOOKS TOPIC

The History of the Persian Wars by Herodotus, Greek historian of the Fifth Century B. C., will be the subject of discussion at the next regular meeting of the Great Books Discussion Club, members announced this week. The meet ing will be held Sunday, February 25, at the Charles Wilson home at 7:3O pm. Everyone interested is extended a cordial invitation to attend the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
VALLEY HOSPITAL
(Continued from Pace l)

4404AA aye 4j Alfsen and the Rev. R. R. Arm strong of Juneau, make a total of seven members on the board. The Reverend Armstrong represents the Presbyterian Board of Mis- sions of New York. The Valley hospital is under partial sponsor ship of the Presbyterian Board of Missions.
 An amendment to the bylaws, Article 4, Section 2, was also voted at the meeting, to read Board members will be elected as follows: three on odd years and two on even years, all to serve after this year for two year term.
 Reports given included a finan- cial report by the Reverend Ali sen, treasurer, and D. T. Mo Mahon, bookkeeper for the hos pital; Mrs. Clair Kopperud gave the secretarys report, and Mrs. Gladyce Burrell the hospital man. ager's report. # ~>. ::-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
Girl Scout Troining Glass Set Tuesday

Mrs. Marjorie Kafer, profes- sional Girl Scout worker from Anchorage will conduct an all- day training class here Tuesday, February 20, Mrs. Charles Wilson announced this week. All Girl Scout leaders and any women in- terested in Scouting are invited to attend the meeting which will start at 9:30 am. at the Coop clubroom in the Rec hall.
 Mrs. Wilson called attention to the original meeting date which was February 20. She received word today that Mrs. Kafer can- not be here until February 27.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
(Continued from Page l) PETITION HEARING

inc railroad takes in approxi-
 matelY 38 acres: the cemetery.
 five; five acres set aside for
 garbage disposal: the airport
 takes in some so acres: the fair
 grounds, 20; and seven acres
 for schools. The area may be
 increased or decreased by the
 judge hearing the petition.
 The petition today will be the second for the incorporation o1 Palmer. The first petition was de. nied in September by Judge An thony Dimond.
 Opposition today is expected from the Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Cooperating Association with the Coop seeking to have its properties excluded from the in corporation area. According tc Carl Rasmussen, Coop manager the Coop does not oppose incor- poration but as Coop needs are served by the organizations owr utilities, it is not felt that there is a need for Palmer to become incorporated as a city.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
Former Resident of Palmer Weeds Here

Bernice Stout and Leonard Carlson of Anchorage were mar ried here this week in ceremony performed by U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton at her home Sun day afternoon, February II, at 1:30 o'clock.
 The bridegroom is former res ident of Palmer who lived here with his family for many years before moving to Mt. View. His mother, Mrs. May V. Carlson, and his brother, Wayne Bruce Carl son, acted as witnesses at the we'd ding.
 The bride chose a navy blue suit for her wedding costume. Mrs. Carlson was attired in a wine-colored three-piece suit.
 The bridegroom is employed in the utilities department of the City of Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
PosfoI Match Between Local Club. Fairbanks Gets Under WoY Here

The firing results in the first of current postal matches that are now being carried on between the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen Club and the Panama Valley Sportsmen Club at Fairbanks, were announced today by the local clubs president, Roy Brock.
 They are as follows: Ken Wes- tenbarger, 383; Vern Donaldson, 379; John Harris, BIT; Roy Brock, 376, and Bill Smith, 369.
 The first match was held last Friday with the results forwarded to Fairbanks. The results of the first match at the northern city have not yet been received here.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
CHAMBER OUTLINES
 Continued FxoYa Paoe One

counter announcing the particu- lar Buy at Home" special.
 3. Contribute one item for re- ward day which has been set as February 28. Display the item chosen as soon as possible.
 Other suggestions are: push local products where at all pos sible.
 The Chambers part in the pro- gram as outlined by President Hurley is as follows:
 l. The Chamber will obtain all the publicity possible.
 9 The Chamber will have num- bered "throw-aways" printed for distribution during February g to March 3. Each business par ticipating in the merchants end of the program will be included free in the 'throW-away." For further details on awards in the program call MT. Hurley at 95; Clair Stock at 32Y1; or Jack Maze at 21.