davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Maryland Motorists Line Up
For 1852 License Tags

With just two days left to OBJ
tain their 1852 auto tags, Mary
land residents today swarmed into
three nearby county Office build
ings where the licenses were being
sold.
A line encircled the County
Service Building at Hyattsville
when the deputy clerks Office was
opened at $3.50 am. Similar
situations were reported at the
Marlboro and Rockville court
houses.
The Hyattsville Office was to be
open from $3.50 am. until 4 pm
today, but the treasurer's, Office al
Marlboro was to close at noon
The tags can be obtained Monday
from either Office between $3.50
am. and 4 pm.
The treasurer's Office on the
first floor of the courthouse in
Rockville was eto be opened from
9 am. to l pm. today. Monday
hours will be 8:15 am. to S pm
The deadline for affixing the
1852 tab to the old licenses will
be midnight Monday.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Mrs. GIusser to Head
Guidance Center Bourd

Mrs. Melvin A. Glasser, 533
North Oxford street. Arlington.
has been elected president OF the
advisory board of the Arlington
County Guidance Center. DR.,
Ivan Booker was named vice pres
lident and Miss Sarah Brooks. sec
lretary.
/ The center provides diagnostie
land therapeutic care for persons
with emotional disturbances.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Hospitul Bourd Adds Four

Four new trustees have beer
added to the Board Of the Ander.
son Orthopedic Hospital in Ar.
lington. They are Peter Ball
vice president of the Virgins
Concrete Co.; Carl Hengel. Crest
wood Construction Co., president
Arthur Pomponio. Pomponio Real
ty Co. president, and Mrs. G
Anderson Engh.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Virginia Legislators
Gather for Signing
bills and Resolutions
BY fhe Associated Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 29.-A hand
full Of Virginia's 140 State legis-
lators gathered here today for the
General Assembly's routine "con-
structive session."
The meeting is a followup tc
every regular session of the
Assembly and is set aside fol
signing bills and resolutions.
The law says the signatures o1
the Senate President and the
House Of Delegates Speaker must
be done in the presence Of Assem-
bly, members. After the chamber
officers sign the measures they
are sent to the Governor, who
can put them into law with hi.
signature, veto them or effect 8
pocket veto by not signing.
Attendance at today's session
since it is only perfunctory, wa.
not expected to be heavy. The
regular session Of the Assembly
ADJOURNED Marcn b.
The only item that might throw
more than a routine light on the
constructive session is the an
nouncement of Alexandria Dele
gate Armistead Boothe that he
will seek added support for his
resolution requesting special
session Of the Assembly to con-
slider legislative redistricting.
Mr.. Boothe must have the sig
natures Of two-thirds Of the
members Of each house for the
petition to have even advisory
force. Most POLITICAL observers
doubted that he could do 1t un-
less there is an unusually large
turnout for the constructive" ses-
ISi0n
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Widow and I Children
Seeking Home After
Losing All in Fire

A widowed mother and hel
seven children are looking for an.
other home to replace the ont
they lost in fire Thursday night
The family of Mrs. Anne Var
Vie escape with only the cloth
ing they were wearing wher
flames destroyed their home ir
the 500 block of Sixty-fifth ave-
nue.. Maryland Park.
Mrs. Van Wie's children are
John. %: Francis, 20: Loretta. 10,
Catherine, IS; James. Is; Donald
13. and Williamt 6.
Oil Stove Explodes.
Catherine discovered the firt
when she returned from a neigh.
boris house where she had beer
doing some homework. She saw
an oil stove in the living room
aflame. It had been put there
that day because the furnace
broke down. Catherine shouted
for her brother John, who wa.
sleeping upstairs with James anc
Donald. William was asleep ir
the living room.
AS John ran downstairs, the
stove exploded. Flames flashed
through the house, and surround.
led the staircase. John ran bach
upstairs through the flamine
staircase to see that his two
younger brothers got out safely
John was burned on the hand.
and face, but he helped Jane.
and Donald get out of the house
lby dropping from a second flool
porch. Catherine carried william
outside.
Return to Find Blaze.
Mrs. Van VIE and Francis re.
turned home from st. Margaret
Catholic Church in Seat Pleasan
as the house was burning down
Flames spread by the exploding
stove had too much Of a heas
start for firemen, who tried t,
save the building.
Mrs. Van Vie rented the housl
and now doesn't know where shl
can find another one big enough
for her family. The Van Wies los
all their furniture and other pos
sessions. Mrs. Van Wie's husband
John. died last October. He worke,
for the General Accounting Office
Mrs. Van VIE and three Of he
Ichildren are staying with her sis
tier, Mrs. Mary Robey. 1903
street, Coral Hills, Md. The other
ARE staying with relatives ant
friends.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
waldorf School 10 Get
lS134,OOO Groom Addition
speeioI pispu,eh 10 The Ssor

WALDORF, Md, Mar. 29.-
IState Senator James B. Monroe,
Republican. of Charles County,
ANNOUNCED yesterday that $134.-
900 contract has been awarded
for q six-room addition to the
local elementary school.
| The contractor, M. M. Dean Of
Hollywood, Md. has agreed tc
start work promptly. The school
now has eight rooms.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Relief Requests Hit
Fiscal Year Record
|0f 1000 in February

AAC AUI11UCT VI TGll61 TcQuGSGS
in February was the largest in any
month during the current fiscal
year, Donald D. Brewer, assistant
director, reported to the Public
Welfare Board yesterday.
More than 1000 applications for
laid were received last month. The
average number for the preceding
six months was 433 a month. He
said there was no apparent reason
for the increase.
The board also was told that the
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board had warned some of
the child-care institutions, where
the board pays for care of its
wards, that they were violating the
new wage law Of last October by
failing to pay the women attend
ing the children $31 a week, the
legal minimum wage. These in
|stitutions are paying their help
500 a month and use a 48-hour
week. The law provides that the
women may work only 40 hours a
week at the minimum rate and
must get at least Sc cents an hour
for all time in excess of the 40
hours.
Lack Margin in Budgets.
A number of the institutions
have no margin in their budgets
to meet the law and were con-
sidering reducing the number of
employes. But they were faced
with Health Department re-
Iquirement that they provide a staff
lperson for every 10 children of
school age and one for every five
infants. Unless the institutions
can get some relief from these two
requirements. the board was told
they will have to increase their
rates to the Welfare Board or ask
that the board take the children
out Of the institutions.
Preston D. Kavanaugh, a mem
Der Of the board, told them re-
cipents Of relief should be allowed
to earn a little extra money with
out it being deducted from their
relief checks. Fred s. Kogod, vice
chairman Of the board, agreed
with him and asked him to check
with the Federal Security Agency
to see If it will allow this without
affecting the Federal grants the
board gets.
Mrs. Theodore Wedel. another
member of the board, said her
committee is arranging with the
Federation of Churches to see that
religious services are provided at
the welfare institutions when they
are needed. She said some of the
institutions get a lot of religious
services while others are neglected.
Separate Menus Urged.
Miss Winifred Thompson, as
sistant superintendent of the In
duStrial Home School, in charge
of the annex, told the board a
separate menu should be set up
for the children in the annex and
the older ones in the main insti-
tuition. She said now all get the
same meals.
| Edgar Morris, chairman of the
board, in an opening statement
praised The Star for its welfare
story Of last Sunday and said that
copies should be forwarded to the
House Appropriations Committee
Il feel certain that, with the
co-operation of the press, the
community agencies and the pub
Ilic," he said, "the Board Of Public
Welfare can move forward te
realize for the people of Wash
ington the best possible com.
; munity welfare services"
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Some Tough Decisions
Delayed as McKe|din
Signs 8 Measures
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 29.-Gov.
McKeldin gave Maryland So new
laws yesterday, but put off a
couple of ticklish decisions on
1852 legislation until next week.
Cleaning up most of the output
of the recent 30-day General As
sembly session, Gov. McKeldin
signed measures pinning the Ma
tional Guard into its present camp
at Havre de Grace race track and
proposing a modernized budget
supposedly easier to cut.
He also put his name on acts
disbarring subversive lawyers,
making it crime to peddle syn
thetic drugs as well as genuine
narcotics and lowering court bar
riers against using ''frisked''
weapons as evidence.
Ferry Dismissal Pay.
He approved a measure increas-
ing dismissal pay to be spread
among Chesapeake Bay ferry en-
ployes in the few months remain
ing before the new bay bridge
opens. He signed another giving
ferrymen priority for different
State jobs.
With another stroke of the pen
during a 15-minute autograph
session with legislative officers, he
made radio and television stations
immune from libel suits for re-
marks made by political candi-
dates about their opponents.
The Federal Communications
Commission forbids censorship o1
political speeches.
Damages for slanderous digs al
persons other than rivals for Office
must be limited to a. showing o1
actual harm, unless the station
clearly acted with malice.
Gov. McKeldin also indorsec
raises ranging from 5000 to $35(
for the State police.
Bond Issue Approved.
1 AS anticipated. he approved ad.
miniStration measures authorizing
a construction bond issue of $23,.
525 200, fixing the 1853 State prop.
erty tax at cents on the $100 ant
cutting the work week for Stats
employees from 48 to A hours.
The Governor delayed action OF
the other IL acts left from las
!, months session. These included
). such touchy subjects as a one.
year ban on leasing of oystel
grounds for private farming.
i Others deferred would allow
sale Of tax stamps on credit fol
liquor and beer, strike at tobacco
speculation by requiring the bona
f1de names of buyers on all sale.
tickets and remove the sales ta1
from virtually every motor vehicle
except trailers.
Gov. McKeldin signed all 81,
fiscal measures adopted by a com
mission trying to smooth all tn,
edges in governmental operation
The Governor had embraced then
as administration" measures.
;, Chief among the lot was On,
: to substitute a performance
budget for massive lists of ap
preparations by items dealing will
. personnel. Office supplies, trans
portation and such. If the voter
y approve the proposed constitu
tional amendment next Novem
her. funds will be allotted by job
n to be accomplished In each de
9 partment Even so. another hil
r requires the Governor 10 suppl
r lawmakers with detailed sum
: maries of employees and equip
! ment involved in each expenditur,
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Rescue Officials Elected

Richard F. Hughes, chief Of l3
Prince Georges County rescue
squads Cor the past i've years. has
been reelected. Other new offi-
GERS are William c. Groves. presi-
dent; William r. Beattie, vice
president: William Marlowe.
treasurer, and Paul Sorensen,
secretary. n
Evening star., 1952-03-29
EIks Ladies' Dance Tonioht

The Ladies Of the Elks are spon-
soring tacky dance at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Elks' Club House
1908 Fidler lane, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

That law" he said, puts a
ceiling on the States expendi-
lures. The General Assembly has
tied itself hand and foot"
/ He warned that unless the law
is repealed the State would have
to impose a tax on real estate
now taxed locally-to finance its
operations some time In the fu-
ture. "
I'VE did a lot Of things that
were worthwhile" he said. Among
those he listed were placing State
and local employees under Fed
eral Sociay Security; reduced ui1-
employment compensation tax;
opening relief rolls to public In.
spection and appropriation to de-
velop the Hampton Roads port
facilities.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Lucien P. Howe, II, Owner
Of Excavatinq Firm Here

Lucien p. Haw. n, excavating
firm operator here for so years.
died Unexpectedly Friday at his
home, 1906 Crittenden street NV.
Mr.. Haw was born at Dundee"
at Hanover Courthouse. Va. He
went to school in Richmond and
Hanover and worked for various
|excavating businesses in the West
before he came to Washington in
1910.
Mr.. Haw started the L. p. Haw
excavating, road contractors and
grading business here in the 100
block of Hanover street NV. The
business is now at 1910 Taylor
street NV. For the last IL years
he had been in partnership with
his son, George H. Haw.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Francis Harrison Haw and his
son, both of the Crittenden street
address; a brother. George E. Haw,
Richmond, and two sisters. Miss
Mary O. Haw of Dundee" and
Mrs. T. H. Campbell, Yazoo City.
Miss. 4lee
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Alfred H. Davidson,
Veteran Steamfitter

Alfred Harvey Davidson, a.
veteran steamfltter. died Friday
i'm George Washington Hospital
after a long illness. Mr.. David
son lived in Riverdale. Md.
Mr.. Davidson was born in Will
Imington, DEL, and worked in
construction jobs during his
youth. In 1900 he became a mas
ter steamfltter and was among
the first mechanics In the field to
install high-pressure steam lay
outs.
His wife, the former Susanna
May HILBERT Of Wilmington, died
in 1945.
He is survived by four daugh-
ters. Mrs. H. S. Isbell Of Riverdale,
Mrs. H. A. Sutherlin of San Jose,
Calf; Mrs. M. Gradiian of Ia
koma Park, Md, and Mrs. j. l..
Dula Of Catonsville, Md; four
sons. George Of Macon, Ca; Rob-
|ert Of Washington, Willard L. and
Clarence A. Davidson of Riverdale,
Md.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. Monday at Hysong's
funeral home. 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Nearly 1000 Attend Rites
For Rev. Richard Barron

Nearly 1000 friends and parish
toner's attended a pontifica]
requiem mass for the Rev. Rich
ard j. Barron, pastor of st. Francis
Xavier's Catholic Church since
1916, yesterday at the church
twenty eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
The mass was celebrated by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
archbishop of Washington. The
archbishop also gave the final
absolution.
Among those in attendance were
more than $50 priests, both secular
and religious. from the arch
diocese. Burial took place at the
New Cathedral Cemetery, Balti-
more, Md.
Father Barron, who died un-
expectedly last Tuesday, was
eulogized at the mass by the Right
Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Graebenstein
pastor of st. Anthony's Catholic
Church here.
Father Barron, who was 56, was
a native of Baltimore. Before be-
ing appointed pastor Of st. Francis
Xavier's Church in 1946, he had
served as curate at st. Martins
Church in Baltimore and Our
Lady of Sorrows Church. Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Wharf, Essex County, Va, and
was graduated from Tappahan-
mock (VaD High School. He at
tended Johnson's College. In 1918
he was graduated from the Uni
versity of Richmond and received
his degree in pharmacy. He was
president of zeta Delta Chi fra
ternity his senior year.
Came to Falls Church i'm 1915.
DR.. Ware began his pharmaceu-
tical career IN Hot Springs, Va.
He came to Falls Church in 1915
and bought out the old Mankin
Drugstore there. remaining it
Wares Pharmacy.
DR.. Ware was made q master
mason in Hot Springs Masonic
Lodge No. 275 in 1915. He had
been affiliated with Kemper Lodge
No. Ga in Falls Church since 1921,
serving as master in 1927. During
1930-31 he was district deputy
grand master of District No. /,
which includes seven Masonic
lodges in northern Virginia. He
was on the jurisprudence commit
tee Of the grand lodge of Virginia
Tor many years.
In 1850 and 1851, DR.. Ware hao
the unique experience of presid-
ing over a lodge named in his
honor-the Macon Ware Lodge
No. 1872 in Falls Church.
Belonged to Ladder of Smiles. %
He was member OF the Arling-
ton Royal Arch Masons Chapter
No. IS and was advanced to the
32nd degree in the Scottish Rites.
He also was member of Acca
Temple and the Ladder of
Smiles" of the Shriners. The
Ladder of Smiles is a special de-
gree given for hospital work.
DIR. Ware was a past patron
Of Acacia Chapter No. 81 of the
Eastern Star in Falls Church;
past commander of the American
Legion in Falls Church and a
member Of Columbia Baptist
Church.
DR.. Ware had a large collection
OF guns which he displayed oc-
caSionally at fairs and bazaars.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the CO.
lumbia Baptist Church, Falls
Church. Burial will be at the
family farm. "Belledue," in
Dunnsville, Va.
Masonic rites will be held at
! pm. tomorrow at the Masonic
Temple building, Falls Church.
DR.. Ware is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Kathryn Byrne Ware;
two daughters, Mrs. Byrne Ware
Waggoner, Durham, N. c.; Mrs.
Anne Ware Fry, Falls Church, and
two sons. Macon and Mel Ware,
both Of Dunnsville.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Miss Sarah En- Wellington,
Kin Of Late Ambassador

Miss Sarah Etz Wellington. SO
died Friday at her home. 306l
Whitehaven street NV, after a
long illness.
She was born in Corning, N. Y,
the daughter of Quincy Winthrop
and Matilda Wickham wellington
Her father was a banker in
Corning.
She lived there most of her
life. but for the last IL years had
made her home in Washington.
She lived at the Brighton Hotel
before going to live with her
niece. Miss Elisabeth Houghton, at
the Whitehaven street address a
few years ago.
Miss Wellington was the sister
in-law Of the late Alanson Bige-
low Houghton, former ambas-
sador to England. Her only
survivor in Washington is Miss
Houghton.
Funeral services will be private
Burial will be Wednesday in
Corning,
Evening star., 1952-07-20

was educated in Washington pub
lie schools and had lived here
most of his life. He attended
Dunbar High School.
He had served on the Board
of Deacons and the later Board
Of Trustees at both the. Israel
Baptist Church and later the
Purity Baptist Church in Wash
ington. He also had been super
intendent of the Sunday School
at Purity Church.
He was a member of the Old
est Inhabitants, Inc.
Mr.. Lee is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Arlease E. Smith Lee,
formerly of Wakefield, Mass. who
he married in 1945.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. Tuesday at Purity
Baptist Church. 1925 Maryland
avenue NE. Burial will be in
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Charles Warburfor,
Radio Play Directo,
By The Asseeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, July 19.-Charles
Warburton, 64, one-time Shake
spearian actor and more recently
known as the dean of radio "soap
opera" directors, died today.
A member of an English
theatrical family, Mr.. Warburton
had been a member of the Old
Vic Shakespearian company, Sir
Frank Benson's stage company
and the Stratford Avon Play
erS
He toured the United States with
the latter group in 1913 and re-
turned here after World War II,
becoming citizen.
In 1927 he joined the National
Broadcasting Co. as actor director,
and in 1914 he became a director
for the American Broadcasting
Co.
He directed TOO "soap opera"
performances for ABC.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Mrs. Emmu Cromwell,
Politician in Kentucky
BY the Assoeioied Press

FRANKFORT. KY, July 49,
Mrs. Emma Guy Cromwell, a
political pioneer among Kentucky
women. died at her home here
late today. She was the first
woman in the Commonwealth to
be elected to a Statewide Office.
and the first Of her sex to act as
Kentucky's Governor
That honor came to her while
she was serving as Secretary. of
State in 1924, the Governor
and two other State officials who
outranked her in Office had gone
to the Democratic National Con-
vention.
Mrs. Cromwell was in her middle
8Os.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Mrs. Anna J. Peterson,
Pioneer Broudcuster
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ELGIN, Ill, July 19.-Mrs. Anna
j. Peterson, 50, a pioneer in radio
broadcasting Of home economics,
died today in her home in South
Elgin.
Mrs. Peterson had broadcast a
show over KYW, a former Chica-
go radio station.
A resident Of Chicago for 40
years, Mrs. Peterson moved to
South Elgin after her retirement
in 1886. She was a native Of Man
chester, N. H.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

p1tal. He lived
at 108 Jefferson
s tre e t. Falls
Church.
DR.. w are
and op-
Grated Wares
Pharmacy in
E a S t r a1ls
Churh and the
Falls Church
PnarMacy WAen
he retired in.
1945 due to i'll
health.
He was born
l. W.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

0S SCreet
NV.
Mr.. Lee pre-
usl was
butler to the
late Represent
tative Cannon.
Republican, Of
Illinois, when
he was Speak
er of the House
a n d a f ter
wards in DAN
vile, Ill.
Mr.. Lee was
born in Ash
grove. Va. He
Evening star., 1952-07-20
ELY Heuss-Knopp, Wife
Of Germun President
Dy the Assoelused Press

BONN. Germany, July 19.--Mrs,
Ely Heuss-Knapp. wife Of presi-
dent Theodore Heuss, died today
after a long heart illness. She
was II.
The daughter Of a professor of
economies, the late Friedrich
Knapp. she married DR.. Heuss in
1909 when he was newspaper
editor, and added her surname to
his.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Julius H. Lee, Clerk
In State Department

julius H. Lee, 66. q clerk in
the library and reference section
Of the State Department for 20
years, died Thursday at his home,
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Irish Like Niqht School

Night school classes in arts,
sports. history, needlework and
handicrafts are proving popular
with parents in Belfast. Northern
ireland. ..-..4@....
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Dr.. Macon Ware, 81,
Falls Church Mason
And Pharmacist, Dies

DR.. Macon Ware, So. retired
Falls Church pharmacist who was
prominent in Masonic circles,
died yesterday at Emergency Hos
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Uarn nf ThankH

FLOOD, PEARL ]. To the many friends
of our late sister, PEARL j.. FLOOD. We
wish to express our appreciation for their
sympathy, and for the beautiful floral
NANNTE J. TAYLOR AND FAMILY. 81
HALL, WILLIAM T. To the many friends
Of the late WILLIAM T. HALL. the
family wishes to express their apprecia-
ton for the many cards Of sympathy
and for the beautiful floral tributes.
JOHNSON, JOSEPH E., STEWARD 2fe.
U. S. N. The family of the late
a STEWARD &c JOSEPH 2.
NS JOHNSON wishes to express. It's
IS sincere thanks to kind neigh
S bors, co-workers, relatives and
friends for the beautiful horal
tributes, cards. telegrams, use OF cars
and other expressions of sympathy during
Its recent bereavement:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
I'm Mpntnriaitt

devotion sacred to the memory Of our
dear father and graHdiat1he;r. 1.; ne LANES tss,
years ago today, July 20, 1912.
In memory's lovely garden,
Where remembered JOY. blooms fair.
Your memory. dearest father, tsnl
DEXGTEg CHILDREN AND GRAND
HAWKINS, HARRY L. A tribute of love
e shs Sf my yvhO sntsred INTO
eternal rest two years ago. July ~.
Deep in my heart lies your picture.
To Dfss5 FesD al II my %fnGus s them as' when death
DEVISED Esai 505 WHY Hss SasE " aYa' I%sRz hssRz
JSSa sSSas. &. memory AsaTAa i on Y
BELOVED husband and father, CHARLES Ss
years ago on July 19. 1914.
He will live forever in the hearts of
yoNNEEs AND SHTLL LDREN. WILLIAM[ SIII A[,Is Z.
!2NsE saNcE YHSSsHE HoEMEs anD sAbidtos. cEbRfc ).
PARKS. AMY B. 4 tribute Of love TO the
memory mem q Snr bslSred mother; mot Tt. MHS; IS.
F5Ssssss beyond four Years ago. July 1s,
oh, love that will not let me 90.
rest my weary soul in thee.
ADELLA q. PARKS.
THOMAS, HAZEL GREEN. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear daughter and sister,
HAZEL GREEN THOMAS, who departed
20. 1884.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Away from this world Of strife
n Is tSs 9ne nd r vhese hefs Il "a rixht
No, she is not dead, there IL one sweet
thought.
A comfort on the darkest night;
ans sas sp,ls sinni1 wv taten ~ pifs fsirbt anu
DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTER AND
BROTHER, EMMA. 1VELYN AND
WElKER. MYRTIE d. sacred @ tl1e
r W1LKEe; ync S.. dsSs,st.sSd 3s,S 81 sAis sk. NE