davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-08

There are 48 girls in the group
and the conductor is Harold v.
Avery.
Miss Edith Mcdaniel is accom-
PIANIST.
The Rev. Hayes Clark, pastor of
the Lexington and Tchula Pres
byterian churches, extends a cor
dial invitation to the people of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-08

The 1851 officers of the Andrew
Jackson Area Council of Boy
Scouts (above were installed a
the councils annual banquet in
Jackson recently Left to right
Sitting, Harvey L. Nelson, Jack
son, treasurer; Baxter Wilson
Mississippi Power and Light Co,
vice-president, Jackson, council
president; and t. M. Hederman
il, Jackson, commissioner Stand
ing a the four vice presidents.
Left to right, they are j. II.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-08

Price, Jr., Magnolia; Norman
Weathersby, Lexington; J. N.
Mcleod, Jackson; and E. E.
Laird. Jackson. Silver Beaver
awards for outstanding service to
Scouting were presented by Rex
T. Brown, Jackson, past Andrew
Jackson Council president, to
Harvey L. Nelson, Jackson; DR..
w. R. Bethea, Jackson; and Les
ter w. Dawley. Jackson, retiring
president of the Council.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
New Synagogue to Be Dedicated Tomorrow

Adas. Israel Congregation will
lopen a new chapter In Its long
history tomorrow with dedication
lof a new Sis million synagogue
and religious school.
Members and friends Of the old
lest Jewish conservative congrega-
Ition in Washington. founded in
1869, will attend the first cere-
mony of a three-day observance
lat S:15 pm. tomorrow in the i'm
posing new structure at Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street NV.
Attorney General McGrath will
deliver the dedication message at
the meeting. sssssss +
| Greetings win be brought by
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue and Rabbi Isadore Bres-
lau, president of the Jewish Com
munity Council of Greater Wash
ington. Fred S. Kogod, chairman
of the congregations finance COM
mittee, will respond.
Following a professional into
the main synagogue, Rabbi David
H. Panitz. spiritual leader Of the
congregation, will open the service
with an invocation.
After the Ark is opened and
then closed. Mrs. Morris Gewirz,
donor, will present the key to
Abraham S. Kay, chairman of
the building committee. Joseph A.
Wilmer. congregation president,
and Abe Shefferman, executive
director. also will accept the key.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz. con-
gregation rabbi emeritus, will
Evening star., 1951-09-20

close the service with a benedic-
ton. : -
A conservation service for the
congregation will be held at 8 am
Saturday with Rabbi Panitz offici-
ating and Cantor Jacob Barkin
and the choir taking part. Greet
ings will be brought from the con-
Igregation by Isaac Jacobson. vice
president; from the mems club. by
Stanley A. Wiener. president: the
sisterhood,, by Mrs. Philip Gold
stein. president, and the PTA, by
Samuel Block, president,
An open house, presided over by
Mr.. Wiener and Mrs. Goldstein,
will be held from 3 to pm. Sun
day.
1t is nearly nine years since the
first step was taken toward build
ing new Adas Israel Synagogue
lat a special meeting on November
70, 1912. A resolution was passed
calling for purchase of a site for
a new temple. The congregation
was then worshiping at Sixth and
II streets NV. That synagogue
was dedicated in 1908.
A site was bought in 1943 at
Connecticut avenue and Ellicott
street NV, but in 1945 it was de-
cided to build at the present 10
cation. In September. 1949. con-
struction was begun on the new
building. A cornerstone-laying
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Air Force Warns
'Tenpters' Seeking
u. 5. Contracts
BY the Associated Press

| DAYTON. Ohio, Sept. 20.-The
Air Force hung out a "Tempters,
Beware!" sign yesterday-aimed
at statesmen bearing gifts in ex-
change for Government contracts.
From now on, said Air Material
Command at Wright-Patterson
Base, any salesman seeking Gov
ernment business first must sign
a document saying they will not
tempt the buyers with gifts.
II the statesmen don't sign.
they'll not be allowed to enter
the base.
Gratuities absolutely prohib-
tied" according to the Air Force.
include money. entertainment.
gifts, hotel accommodations, or
other special favors.
Col. Joseph T. Morris, base
commander, backed up the order
with notices posted prominently
about the base, warning military
and civilian employees of penalties
for accepting gifts.
I'VE trust our employees" said a
base spokesman, but we don't
want any embarrassing situations
to arise.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

$40 AH-WooI Topeoat, navy. single breasted size Sc
regular ---------------------------
l-$75 cutowoy Suit Oxford eroy coot. stripe
az reouIor --------- S388s
-s325o Royen Suit. dark ooy single breasted, size AZ
$50 A-Weo Suit, dark eoy single breasted. size so
Kanns-Men's store-second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20

ceremony was held on May Z, 1850.
Frank Grad g. Sons, architects,
served in that capacity. and M.
Cladny Construction Co., Inc,
were the builders.
The new STRUCTURE will serve
three purposes-as a house Of wor-
ship, Of learning and of assembly
The synagogue seats 1.400 wor-
shippers. The school building has
a chapel seating 800 for daily
worship and for the junior con-
gregation. administrative Offices, a
social auditorium. seating 500, and
two kitchens on the first floor.
The second floor has IA class
rooms, a library, Offices for the
rabbi and cantor and two storage
rooms. A sun deck accommodate
ing 200 persons is level with this
floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Red Cross in Norwuy
Plans Motorized Corps
10, - THE Norwegian Rec

OSLO. - The Norwegian Red
Cross is organizing its own motor
lied emergency corps. It's purpose
will be to procure automobiles for
immediate assistance in case Of
disaster-to transport physicians.
nurses, flrst-aid equipment and
wounded.
In case of war, the corps will
help evacuate persons from dam
aged or threatened areas and rem
der whatever other assistance it
can.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Two-Way Coast Coast
|N Show Sci Sunday
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The first
two-way coast-to-coast television
program viii be staged next Sum
day.
The program, at noon I'll am.
EST, will help the Crusade for
Freedom raise money to expand
its European radio propaganda.
Performers on both coasts are
being lined up for the program by
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. announced yester-
day it had arranged to set up its
microwave radio relay link for
the program.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

i-Ss5, slsss Leather Jackets cotton flannel plaid lin
ina, sizes A. s, Observation-Disclosures 80
7-$los5 Hooded Pleid Maekinows sizes 62-l4---$7.ss
7-Slos5 kevy Pea ceots, sizes s, s, TO- o. $500
i-S24e5 Wool Tarton Pied Sport coot 40 $3.50
ze-Sl e5S2s5 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts broken 7se
$3.50 Tweeduoy jacket, soiIed size $500
$751; 90, 80 Leather Belts, broken 2se
2o-$4s5 DoubeKnee Corduroy Lonses. sizes g. 10 Szss
4S2.s5 Cotton Wesh Lonses size
5o-S25o$3.5o Swim Trunks, sizes A. g. s----------7se
3-$ss5 White Cotton 6obardins Short Pants Suits, size s,
$l.ss
$3.50 Stout Wosh Shorts sizes Il. IS. e--------7se
l-ss4so AH-weeI Covert, Zp-ned coe size 81 $ls.ss
l-$2.ss Red Cotton Popin Jaek.t, size l2-----SI.ss
Kann's-Boys' store-second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20

loo-Pn Insss. s5e. 75e Anks broken
5-SloS5 Leisure Jackets pastel
4$3.s5 zipper-front Shirts size IT, SO sleeve length S2s9
sass Wool eobardins Sport Shirts. small szes----s5ss
5-$3.ss-S4.5o Famous-Moke Shirts broken zes-- S26s
se-$z65$2ss Sport Shirts perfee mperfects short sleeves
broken sizes-- SIOO
$3.50 Ribbon Suspenders. pastel colors----- sSe
Is-$3s5 Leother Wallets, light tor 81 90"
l5-$ls5 Poste Money Belts, Sewing Kits 81 90
9-$o 90 Cotton Gobordine Money Belts Sewing co. soc
z-$7.ss Royon Poiamas, soied -.--------- $457
5-ss.s5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. Us, 4/M------slss
l2-Pr. $ls5 Cotton Boxer Shorts. size
7z-ress. 6Se Athletic Shirts broken sizes-------sss
zoess $3.50 Knee-Iensth Paames short sleeves size g.
$loo
l-$s.S5 Wool Plaid Dress Shirts, size l5h-------$4ss
s2-$Ioo Cotton Bosque Shirts, pockets mostly white no
Kanns-Mens Furnshings-street Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Mems Clothing
Just SO Prs.
$8.S5 FaH GnbHrdime
STACKS
$5.99
2 for sll.OO

Two-py heavy rayon gabardne in solid shades Of blue
tan brown, gray teal. Pleated fronts continuous
Wristbands upper closures Waist sizes 80, a. &c. 49,
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Dr.. Roy Clyde FroyeI.
Surgeon at Woodstock
By the A,socicted Pres.

WOODSTOCK, Va. Jan. IS
DR.. Roy Clyde Fravel, 68, Wood
stock physician and surgeon. died
Saturday night at University Hos
pital in Charlottesville, where he
had been a patient for more than
a month.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at pm. tomorrow at his
residence here. Burial will be in
Massanutten Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Adelaide Smith Fravel, and two
nephews, Thomas J. Fravel, jr.,
Baltimore. and Charles Fravel
Arlington. A son was killed in ac-
ton in World War II.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
$4,000 Troops Attack
French in Indo-Chjna
BY the Associated Press

HANOI, Indo- China, Jan. 15.-
Communist Wet Mimi leaders are
hurting 10000 troops against the
French defense line north of
Hanoi-their second major assault
in three weeks. the French Army
reported today.
Reporting heavy fighting under
way, French Army headquarters
here said their defenders have not
given ground in face of the two
pronged drive which opened be-
fore dawn yesterday 35 miles
north of Hanoi and along the Red
River, 40 miles northwest of the
capital.
French mobile reserves were
rushed to danger sectors and in
hand-to-hand fighting threw back
Wet Mini troops who had pierced
two permanent Notifications, the
army said.
Reports reaching Hanoi said
another French post also under
heavy attack was still holding out,
but that reserves had not yet
gotten through to relieve the en-
battled garrison.
For the first time Wet Mimi
forces took to the field during
daylight to hold back the relief
columns. the report said.
French bomber and fighter
planes flew 80 sorties today in
support of ground troops.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Parachute Jump Causes
lair Force Officers Death
by the Associoted Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 15.-A
parachute jump made to give
Civil Air Patrol personnel train
ing in rescue operations resulted
in the death of Macdill Air Base
officer.
1t. James c. Hubble of Ana
huac. Tex. was swept into Lake
Sellers, about 10 miles north of
Umatilla. by a high wind after
he leaped from a plane here yes
terday. He was to be, a live tai
get for a ground rescue by CAP
plane crews.
The officer was seen to hit the
like, remove his parachute and
attempt to swim. The plane from
which he jumped circled the lake
and dropped life raft.
S/Sergt. John Branch then
jumped from the plane. got into
the raft and began hunt for
1t. Hubble. The body was re-
covered.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Mrs. George {. Sevey, 78,
Steel Executive S Widow

Mrs. George E. Sevey. IS, q
Washington resident since 1885
died of heart ailment Saturday
night at her home in the West
chester Apartments, 1000 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
Mrs. Sevey. the former Mary
Jane MacMurray, was born in
Cleveland. She later lived in Chi
cago, where her husband was a
steel company executive. He died
in 1888. She made her home al
the Westchester with a son, Rob-
ert Sevey, a manufacturers
agent. ,.
Besides her son, she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Soderholn
of Point Harbor, N. c.
Private funeral services were te
be held at 2::30 o'clock this after
noon in Gawler's Chapel. 175f
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be tomorrow in Piqua. Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Miss Louise Lamprey, 81;
Ex-D. {. NewspaperWomar
By the Assoeioted Press

SHAPLEIGH. Me-, Jan. 15.-
Miss Louise Lamprey. 81, author
and one time Washington news
paper woman, died here yesterday
She was best known for series
of children's historical novels, bu1
also wrote books which dealt witt
architecture and history of prim-
itive times
Born in Alexandria, N. H., she
was one of the early graduates o1
Mount Holyoke College in Massa-
chusetts and went to Washington
in the 1905.
She wrote for the Washington
Times from 1896 to 1904 and for
the next 10 years she was in
magazine and newspaper work in
New York, Washington and Lon
don.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Charles Philip Enge|, Is,
|LifeIonq D. {. Resident

Charles Philip Engel. rs. a re-
tired Government Printing Office
employe. died Saturday in Balti-
more. He had been in i'll health
for five years.
Mr.. Engel. a lifelong resident OF
Washington. formerly lived at 812
Farragut street NV. A member
of an old family here, he was the
son of Benjamin and Mary E.
Engel. He retired from the GPC
on July /. 1888, after more than
80 years there.
Mr.. Engel was a member OF
Stansbury Masonic Lodge No. "a
Brightwood Commandery Of the
knights Templar, and Almas Tenn
pie of the Shrine.
Surviving are a brother. Rich
ard D. Engel, 1245 Crittenden
street NV, and sister, Mrs.
Josephine Spindler, Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Deal fu-
neral home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in the family
plot in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Patient SIashed TO Death
In Pittsburgh Hospital
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 15.-A man
called to see a patient in a ward
of Magee Hospital last night, then
slashed her to death with a
butcher knife while nine other
patients screamed in terror, police
said.
Police Sergt. Henry Stacklin
said both victim and assailant
were colored. The woman was
identified as Hattie Tucker, 26;
the man as Charles Faust, also 26
AS related by Sergt. Stacklin
Faust drew the eight-inch knife
without a word and started slash
ing. The woman jumped from
her bed and ran screaming into
the corridor. Faust In pursuit. She
fell dead after repeated castings
Faust was subdued by doctors ano
nurses.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Miss Emma W. PIugge, 81,
Of Old District Family

Miss Emma w. Plugge. 80. q
member of an old Washington
family, died yesterday at her home
in the Quebec House, 2800 Con-
necticut avenue NV. She mac
been i'll for several weeks.
Miss Plugge had lived all he1
life in Washington and the family
home a century ago stood on the
site now occupied by the Nationa'
Archives Building. She was active
for many years in the First Pres
byterian Church and later with
the National Presbyterian Church
Surviving are, two sisters, Mrs
John S. West, with whom she
lived, and Mrs. Ralph S. Tower
of Asheville. N. c., and a number
of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be iI
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
'223 Negro Physicians
Oppose New Hospital
On Segregation Basis

The Medico-C -Chirurgical Society
of the District. an organization OF
223 Negro physicians. today
strongly opposed pending legis-
lation to build in northeast Wash
ington a 200-bed hospital prima-
rily for Negroes.
In formal statement issued
to the press. DR.. Edward c.
Mazique. society president, de-
clared the plan was "ill-advised
unsound . =. and highly fantastic. ,
Chairman Mcmillan. of the
House District Committee, who
introduced the legislation last
Tuesday, has been advised, DR.
Mazique said. that his society
opposes the legislation. Mr.. Nc
MILAN was out of the city today
and could not be reached for COM
ment. The bill would authorize
So million Federal grant provid-
ing another 50 million were raised
privately.
Program Called Unsound.
The position of the colored doc
tors was officially registered by
vote of the Board of Governors of
the society, and President Mazique
was directed to state its position
to the public for the best interest
of the community at large"
Declaring the program is 'un-
sound" DR.. Mazique said at
would do more to stifle medical
progress of the group than help"
'Such a plan seems to foster
segregation, added the state
ment, land the society definitely
opposes segregated hospitals, just
as much as segregation universally
is opposed. Today our thoughts
are in terms of policies of integra-
ton, not extending segregation.
THE physicians of the Medico-
Chirurgical Society do not wish to
be spread too sparsely. If they
can gain entrance into all of the
District hospitals as recognized
physicians and enlarge upon what
they have. much will have been
done in the way of accomplish
ment."
Would Be Open to All.
The Rev. Amos H. Carnegie,
head of the National Hospital
Foundation, Inc, sponsoring the
Mcmillan bill. previously had been
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Charles Benedict DriseoII;
Wrote New York Column
BY The Associated Pres.

YONKERS, N. Y. Jan. Is. -
Charles Benedict Driscoll, 65
columnist and former executive
editor Of McNaught Syndicate
died of a heart ailment today at
St. Joseph's Hospital.
A native of Wichita, Kans., Mr.
Driscoll began his newspaper
career in 1912 as a reporter on
the Wichita Eagle. He also was
with the Omaha Daily News, St
Paul Daily News. United Press
and Cleveland Press. From 1913
to 1923 he was editor of the
Wichita Eagle.
When o. O. Mcintyre died. Mr.
Driscoll gave up his editorial post
to take over Mr.. McIntyre's COL
umn, New York Day by Day.
He. was an authority on buried
treasure and lectured and wrote
widely on the subject.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

informed of the society's opposi-
ton. DR.. Mazique said.
The Rev. Mr.. Carnegie contends
that such hospital is needed
here to meet the needs of his race
He has insisted the Institution
would be open to physicians and
patients of all races and creeds
but would be principally helpful
to Negroes.
His program. he explained at a
meeting in a local church here
some time ago. is Nation wide, tc
provide such a hospital in every
city where the colored population
is 10000 or more.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
10 Announcers Walk Out
AT Cleveland Radio Station
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.-Radio
station WV was kept off the
air for more than three hours to-
day when it's staff of 10 announ-
GERS struck in a pay raise dispute
Using engineers and executive
personnel, the station began its
days broadcasting at 9:22 am
1t normally opens at 6:01 am.
Picket lines were established by
the striking union-AFL Ameri-
can Federation of Radio Artists
at the stations downtown studio
and transmitter in North Royal
ton. The station said 'some
engineers" were respecting them
The announcers originally asked
for a SIS weekly increase. Edward
Scnlesinger, national union repre-
sentative. said they agreed ir
final negotiations, however, tt
forego the increase if the station
would pay them a fee for each
spot announcement and CONNER
cial program.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Marcus Notes Dies;
9Th Street Movie Man.
And Really Operator

Marcus Notes, So. a Ninth street
theater operator for 40 years and
a real estate man, died yesterday
of pneumonia at Maryland Gen.
eral Hospital in Baltimore. He
had been i'll for three weeks.
He made his home with a
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Schwartz of
2445 Fifteenth street NV.
Mr.. Notes, once operator of five
theaters on Ninth street, was born
in Lithuania, and came to Wash
ington when he was 16. He
started out in the second hand
furniture business and once
owned an auction gallery on the
site of what is now Garfinckers
department store.
Owned Theaters.
At one time he owned the En-
press. Plaza. Criterion, Roosevelt
and Strand Theaters and formerly
leased the Little Theater on Ninth
street. He owned the Strand. 40l
Ninth street NV, and the Roose-
welt, SOB Ninth street NV, at the
| time of his death.
Mr.. Notes in the real estate field
had helped develop areas out
Georgia avenue, in Brookland and
Anacostia. He had extensive
holdings here and once owned
Atlantic City's first theater, the
old Criterion. opposite the Steel
Pier, his family recalled. A son,
Isaac Notes, 1901 Fifteenth street
NV, now manages his fathers
two theaters here.
Funeral Tomorrow.
His wife, Mrs. Rachel Notes.
died in 1888.
Besides his daughter and son
he leaves two other daughters,
Mrs. Augusta Brandon of Wash
ington and Mrs. Israel Dorman of
Baltimore: two other sons, Sylvan
Notes. 5104 Second street NV,
and Louis Notes. 8l8 Tewkesbury
place NV: 10 grandchildren. II
|great-grandchildren and a great
great grandson. A brother. David
Notes, 1925 Ordway street NV,
and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Solomon
of Detroit. also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. tomorrow in the Dam
'zansky funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Adas Israel Congregation Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
ID DC. Newsmen Receive
Airline Contest Awards

Four Washington journalists re-
ceiyed awards in the Trans World
Airlines' annual aviation writing
and picture contest Saturday
night. They are Leon Schloss of
International News Service, best
news reporting; Robert H. Esta-
brook of the Washington Post,
best editorial: Eric Bramley and
William v. Henzey, both of Amer
ican Aviation. for the best sales
promotion and financial story,
respectively.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Southerners Skeptieal
OF Truman Silence on
Civil Rights Program
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Southern Democrats apparently
are taking with grain of salt
President Truman's latest moves
for peace within the party family.
Their reaction to his recent
Dear Harry" letter to Senator
Byrd, Democrat. of Virginia and
his failure to ask specifically for
civil rights legislation in the State
of the Union Message may be de-
fined more clearly tomorrow in
the inaugural address Of Gov.
James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina.
Mr.. ByrneS, former Supreme
Court Justice and Secretary of
State, takes Office for a four-year
term. There are strong indica-
tions that he may become one of
the central figures around whom
Southern Democrats will rally in
the 1852 presidential nominating
convention.
May Fight Truman Again.
After he resigned as Secretary
of State. Mr.. Byrnes broke with
President Truman on the Fair
Deal" issue. He is looked on as
one of the men likely to be most
vocal against a possible renomina-
ton bid by the President.
Mr.. Byrnes' former colleagues
In the House and Senate are
awaiting further developments be-
fore they accept at face value
recent overtures made by The
President.
The President wrote Senator
Byrd, whom he has criticized fire.
quently in the past, that While
they might not always agree on
policies. he didn't think there had
been ANY serious differences
between us on the operation Of
Government"
Fair Deal" Expected to Return.
The Presidents failure to Under
line civil rights legislation in his
State of the Union message was
regarded by most Southern law
makers as only temporary bow
to the effort to get unity behind
his military program
One Southern Senator predicted
that if the country avoids war in
the next year the President will
refurbish the Fair Deal" and
give it new prominence early in
1852.
However, Senator Humphrey,
Democrat. of Minnesota suggest
ed yesterday that the President
set up by executive order an
FEPC similar to that established
by President Roosevelt in World
/ War II to eliminate discrimina-
tion in defense and Government
. employment.
Senator Humphrey wrote Mr..
Truman that the proposed step is
crucial to our national security"
He said it would help to ease "a
critical manpower shortage"
The Minnesota Senator called
on the President to write into such
an executive order the enforce
ment power necessary to make it
effective"
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Search on for TrowIer
Sinking OFF Grand Banks
BY the Associated Press

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Jan. IS
The Royal Canadian Air Force
planned a four-plane search to-
day for the Gloucester fishing
trawler Gudron, which radioed she
was sinking yesterday. some 30C
miles south of st. Johns, New
foundland.
Ships which picked up the dis
tress call also were heading for
the spot. some 100 miles east OF
the main Grand Banks.
An RCAF search plane reported
yesterday that it could find nc
trace of the 115-ton Gudron.