davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
AT CONVENTION

Representing Port Clinton A
merican Legion Post 1113 at the
state convention held in Cleveland
Friday through Sunday W er e
Adjutant Joe Cleary, Sgt-at-arms
Arthur Winnie, Edgar Boyer and
County Legion Commander Ray
Sperber. Delegates from the Port
Clinton Legion Auxiliary we're
Mrs. Ezra Hiss, Mrs. Francis
Carter, Mrs. Herman Gates and
Mrs. Hazel Boss.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Complete Long
Service At EOD

Three Erie Ordnance Depot en-
ployees added milestones to fed
eral service records during June
and July.
George A. Atkinson, Sr., of the
post, machinist, completed 29
years of government work, 81 of
them in employment at Erie.
Norman C. Warnke, Oak Har-
Dor, mechanical equipment pro
cessor, began his 29th year of en-
ployment at the depot.
Ernie Grobe, Lacarne, carpenter
foreman, completed 26 years as a
civil service employee, all at Erie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
AID FOR AGED

Payments to 227 recipients by
the Ottawa County Division of Aid
for the Aged office averaged $50.
62, ninety-one cents less than the
state average. A total of $11 ,49t
was reported paid to the 277 eli
entS here.
Nine others received payments
not subject to federal participa
ton, totaling $50100 or an aver
age of $5567 while four persons
received health care aid totaling
$19760.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
SURVEY MANPOWER

A special manpower survey is be-
ing made at Erie Ordnance Depot
this week by team representing
the Department of the Army. Mem
berS were: 1t. Col. Herbert l.
Ellison, Maj. w. w. Sunderlin
Maj. Elmer Stephens, Edward
Jones, Bernard H. Koser, and
James Mong.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
GETS DISCHARGE

Pfc Gaylord Vogt, who had
been stationed in France since
January, returned to the States
day at Fort George Meade, Mary
last week and was discharged Fri
land, thus completing two years
service with the Army's Signal
Corps Vogt is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Vogt of Bay Town
ship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
EIGHT BIG DAYS!

Friday, August % - Youth Day,
Opening of Horse Show.
Saturday, Aug. 20 = Fraternal
Day. Opening of Harness
Races.
Sunday, Aug. 80 - Veterans and
Armed Forces Day - Press,
Radio and Television Day.
Morning Worship Services.
Monday, Aug. 81 - Farm Safety
Day.
Tuesday, Sept. 1 - County Com
missioners' and Trustees Day.
Wednesday, Sept. Director
of Agriculture's Day.
Thursday, Sept. 8 Governors
Day.
Friday, Sept. 4 Flying Farm.
ers' Day.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

tration on that issue, declared
the returns proved what he and
Chairman Reed of New York,
of the House Ways and Means
Committee ''have been saying all
along" Mr.. Reed also has
sought tax cuts.
There is no getting out of it. .
Mr.. Mason said. 'We didn't do
what we said we were going to
do"
Representative Boggs, Demo-
crat, Of Louisiana, like Mr.. Ma
son a member of the tax COM
mittee, said: You can't out
promise and out-commit your
self in politics-it's going to get
worse for the Republicans"
Senator Mansfield, Democrat,
of Montana, said: obviously
the people are indicating their
dislike of Government by post
ponement and the appointment
of commissions to find answers
to questions when the answers
are already known"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
Of Tennessee said: "The Demo-
cratic victories demonstrate
that the people are dissatisfied
with the Republican regime To-
cally and nationally
Senator Smathers, Democrat,
of Florida said: Its an old
American tradition that when
one political party does not de-
liver, the other gets q chance. -"
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Press, she drove to LaGuardia
Airport where she boarded a
Military Air Transport Service
plane for Washington.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Karolou, lady in waiting.
and William D. Huskey, State
Department security officer. The
plane, which arrived at $3.50
pm, was met by Walter Bedell
Smith. Under Secretary of State,
and by John Farr Simmons,
chief of protocol. and Mrs. Sim
mons.
The 72-year-old soldier states
man is in Walter Reed Hospital
suffering from a lung inf1amma-
ton after a bout with influenza
He was reported today to have
shown good improvement" Mrs
Marshall is still at the Mar
shall's winter home at Pine
hurst, N. c.
Returns ia, 4, Airport.
After her visit with the gen.
eral the Queen was driven back
to the MATS terminal where
Mr.. Simmons saw her off. The
Queen was wearing a suit of dark
velvet trimmed with fur and
small white fur hat on her curls.
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall had
been invited to the dinner the
King and Queen gave last Friday
in honor of President and Mrs
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Southern Alters Diner Seating,
Makes No Mention of Race

Court decision banning racial
discrimination on dining cars of
the company. The American
Council on Human Rights pro-
tested that the procedure was
a violation of the Supreme Court
decision. The railroad contended
it was purely advisory and that
Negroes were not refused seats
in dining cars. The Interstate
Commerce Commission upheld
the railroad and the council
appealed to the U. S. District
Court for the District of Co.
lumbia.
Company officials said today
that the revised regulation went
into effect November /. A state
ment from the council in
terpreted this action as meaning
the company revoked its racially
restrictive dining car regula-
tions" as a result of the coun-
ci1'S protest.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Greek Queen Pays
Surprise Visit 10
Marshall in Hospital

Queen Frederika of Greece
slipped away from a reception in
New York last night. few to
Washington and paid a visit to
Gen. George c. Marshall in Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
She thanked the General for
his part in providing economic
aid to her country. They re-
newed an acquaintance that be-
gan in 1948 when Gen. Marshall
visited Athens. He was described
today as very pleased" over her
visit.
After an hours call the Queen
few back to New York. She ar
rived there about midnight. in
time to board a train with King
Paul to go to Boston.
Drives to La Guardia.
The petite Queen and her hus-
band were attending a reception
in their honor in the New York
home of Thomas j. Watson. hon.
orary president of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce
According to the Associated
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Detroit Reflects Mayor
In Non-Partisan Contest
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-Detroit
Mayor Albert E. Cobo was vic
torious today in his bid for re-
election in the non-partisan mu-
nicipal balloting.
Mr.. Cobo won his third term in
Office yesterdays election when
his attorney opponent. James A.
Lincoln, conceded. Mr.. Cobo will
serve the first four-year term in
Detroit history.
With the final unofficial tallies
of the city's 1,480 precincts in,
Mr. Cobo had 236,967 votes to
Mr. Lincoln's 159,072.
Mr.. Cobo, 60, generally con-
eidered a Republican, was in
oorsed by two AFL unions. His
37-year-old opponent formerly
was law partner of Gov. G..
Mennen Williams of Michigan, a
Democrat, and served as execu-
tive secretary to former Senator
Blair Moody, Democrat, of Mich
igan.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Eisenhower. Because the gen.
eral, then at Pinehurst. was i'll,
the Marshalls were unable to be
present.
Before the King and Queen
left Washington Saturday, they
telephoned Gen. Marshall at
Pinehurst to inquire about his
health, to express their regrets
they had not yet seen him and
to congratulate him on the
award of the Nobel Peace Prize.
Last nights visit was not gen.
orally known until today. The
Greek Embassy said it had not
been notified.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Reaction
, Continued From First Page.)


not "a fair measure of the ad-
ministration's popularity"
The real test of popularity
for the Eisenhower administra-
ton will come in January when
the administrations program is
submitted to Congress" Senator
Flanders said.
The Republicans in New Jer-
sey certainly handicapped thern-
selves when they picked their
candidate for Governor" he con-
tinued. mo party ever should
pick a candidate who had the
communications he had. Polit-
ically it was an impossible sit
uation for the Republicans"
Senator Flanders, in speaking
Of communications, presumably
was referring to G.. o. P. candi-
date Paul Troast'S acknowledged
letter to Gov. Dewey of New York
urging clemency for convicted
labor extortionist joey Fay
Representative Mason, Re-
publican. of Illinois, who has
campaigned for tax cuts and
battled the Eisenhower admins
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Z The Southern Railway Co. has
established a revised procedure
replacing an arrangement it
adopted in 1850 concerning the
seating of Negro and white
patrons in dining cars.
The new regulation, it was ex-
planned today. makes no men
ton of race or other classical
tion of passengers. It provides
simply that patrons be seated in
the order of their entrance into
dining cars.
The previous arrangement,
company officials said, was pri-
marily a guide for dining car
stewards. 1t suggested that when
persons entered the car singly, a
man would be seated with a
man, a woman with a woman,
and Negroes with Negroes.
This arrangement was fol-
lowed after a 1850 Supreme
Evening star., 1953-11-04
District Committeeman
Halls Democratic SWeep

Al Wheeler, District Demo-
cratic central committeeman, to-
day interpreted yesterdays Dem
ocratic sweep as proof "that the
people have lost confidence in
the new administration and that
the people prefer economic Sc
curity and stability as offered
by the Democrats to deflation,
hard money and hard times as
offered by the Republicans"
Mr.. Wheeler said he plans to
call meeting Of the Democratic
Central Committee to propose a
victory dinner some time in
January to celebrate the Demo-
cratic victories in New York,
New Jersey and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Bineo and RoffIes Get
Approval in New Jersey
By the Assoeiated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. A.
Charity sponsored bingo and
raffles--for years a political
football in New Jersey-have
been given an overwhelming
vote of approval by the States
electorate.
A constitutional amendment
to exempt bingo and raffles from
the States anti-gambling laws
was okayed by the voters yester-
day 928,070 to 368,917.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
. Whiz at Whist

Sam Causeley, q Britisher aged
80 and a widower for IL years,
recently won his 7,000th first
prize in q whist drive, London
reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Dublin to Repair CostIe

Unemployed workers In Fire
may be put to repairing Dublin
Castle and various government
buildings which are in a dilapi-
dated condition, Dublin reports.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Hollywood Diary
Lonzo Goes to Work
On Prince ApriI !
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Mario LAMA, his wife and
their three youngsters are now
living with his father and
mother in Beverly Hills. Mario
reports to Student Prince" on
April l.
Charles Boyer left Thursday
for Paris to make Madame De. "
to be directed by Max Opuls. 1t
will be done in both French and
English.
Ann Sheridan, serious about
her television and movie career,
has a new agent. And the
only reason celebrity Earl
Blackwell flew here was for Paul
Small's big party for Ginger
Rogers and Jacques Bergerac.
whom he introduced to each
other.
Those persistent rumors that
Greer Carson would quit Metro
have been Wrong-because agent
Mike Lovee signed one of those
forever-and-ever contracts for
her that will take her past old
age.
Peggy Dow could have played
the second-girl role in 80 Big"
at Warmers. but Universal Inter-
national wanted too much
money. Peggy's ready to return,
she says, for a good picture.
Steve Cochran sold his 27-foot
ketch. "Blackie Daw." and bought
a 37-foot sloop. named Flying
Moon," from millionaire Santa
Barbarian our French spy
reports that Prince Ally had two
girls with him at the White
Elephant nitery in Paree. While
Ally danced with one, his body
guard protected the other!
Mrs. John Carroll-Lucille
Ryan-is quitting her job as
talent director at Metro to work
for Husband John. making
movies. Producer Jules Buck
still is under the impression that
Kirk Douglas will star in THE
Sea Devil"-but the Won Luckner
picture has been postponed until
the end of this year-and it'll
be in Sd.
Gene Kelly does the last
episode of Invitation to the
Dance" as a cartoon-he'll do it
here because Hollywood techni-
clans are better.
Sheldon Reynolds, producing
Foreign Intrigue" in Europe,
was asked what about TV?" He
replied: 1--WE started with silents,
then sound, then color. now Sd.
Next thing, the theater!"
X X y \
Jose Ferrer will fly in here on
Evening star., 1953-03-18
British Heroes
Will Attend
Film Premiere

Five of England's most cele-
brated heroes of the Battle of
Britain will be honored guests
at the Macarthur Theater to-
morrow night during the Amer
ican premier of the British film
ANGELS One Five"
Honored will be Wing Com
mander Michael Crossley, Group
Captains Arthur Donaldson,
John A. Kent and Robert r.
Standford-T Tuck. and Squadron
Leader Donald E. Kingaby.
The premiere is being spon-
sored by the Royal Air Force As
Sociation and the United States
Air Force Association. Enter
tainment will be provided by the
u. S. A. F.. Drum and Bugle
Corps, the Washington Scottish
Bagpipers and the dancers of
the st. Andrews Society.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

happiness in a world muddled so
thoroughly by her elders. There
is also bit too much intensity
about it at times.
Miss Darvas in the role Of the
woman who made an Elban bum
and a generally contented one
out of grandfather is the COM
plete mistress of her role in
Horses in Midstream." There
are aspects of life with which
she has not bothered, but the
ones she thought im.0ortant have
been reduced to a funny and
workable philosophy.
She and the cook Gudmilla
Toretzka) she enslaved by res
cuing her from prostitution are
the two most solid characters in
the play. conspicuously more so
than the lost soul male played
by Scott Forbes. It is the lat
ter's duty to teach Miss Lynn's
impetuouS young female that no
one can have everything.
Horses in Midstream" clearly
does not. although it has had a
fine, seedy Elban villa terrace
designed by Mr.. Oenslager.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - Mrs. Nothing;
2::30 and $50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"H Horses In
Midstream";; 2:30 and $50 pm.
Arena-"Our Town; $50 pm.
Catholic University Julius
Caesar; $50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-"The Blue Gar
denia"; lis. 800, 5:25. 7:30
and $40 pm.
CapitOl-"Jeopardy";; II am,
1:45. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage. 1880. 3:35, 6:20 and 9:05
pm.
Columbia-"Thief of Venice;
11:20 am. las. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45
and GAS pm.
Dupont-"High Noon; /. 2:45,
4:30. 6:l5. 8 and $50 pm.
Keith'S-"Peter Pan; 1855
am, 1:55. 1855. 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"Limelight";: $50. 7:45
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Young Wives
Tale; GAS and GAS pm. Sneak
prevleW; BIS pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"HanS Christian
Andersen; II am, 1:05. $40.
Sis. 7:30 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"The Stars Are Sing
ing: lis. 1925, 5:35. 7:45 and
GAS pm.
PaIace-"Battle Circus; 1870
am, 1875, $40, 5:45, 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Pix-"Parisienne Follies":: 6,
$40 and 1920 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba"; 11:25 am. 1:25. 1925,
$50, 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
PIaza-"Limelight"; II am,
lis, $50. 5:45. 8 and 1920 pm.
Member of the
Wedding; 11:10 am. 1855,
2'45. 4:3O. $40. $40 and 9:55
pm.
Warner The Blue Garde-
MIA: 1925 am, 1870, 3:35, SAC,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Idiot Turns Out
AsFineHusbund
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
It's a wise husband who
knows his own wife, and vice.
versa. as Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Pate will testify.
Pate. a transplanted Aus
tralian who is now playing a
role in THE Desert Rats" at
20th-Fox. first met his wife
at Universal International,
where she was portraying a
nun and he was doing a village
idiot
Later he noticed an ex-
tremely attractive girl and
asked about her. He was in
formed she was the Miss Rock
he had lust met. Some days
later Pate was invited to have
tea with Patricia Medina and
Miss Rock. This time it was
her turn to fail recognition.
The clean-cut, good looking
young man bore no resem-
blance to the bedraggled
idiot"
So, they were married. They
now have an infant son, and
they almost always recognize
each other nowadays.
released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-03-18

Friday, the day after the Acad-
emy Awards show, to stay for
a while. The festival of arts
at Laguna Beach this summer
goes overheard for paintings of
stars-Dick Widmark. Harold
Lloyd, Red SHELTON. etc.
1t should be real ducky with
Lex Barker. Lana Turner, Arlene
Dahl and Fernando Lamas at
the film festival in Cannes
they all have reservations there.
Pete Lawford is cooking a
television series at CHS about
an English boy who comes to
this country with his mother.
Ralph Levy, Jack Benny's TV
boy, is producing.
Laurence Olivier flew in to be
with ailing wife Vivien Leigh. =. e.
Cecil Beaton, Queen Elizabeth's
favorite photographer, is doing
special portraits of Jennlfer
Jones in Italy. Truman Ca
pote was hired by John Huston
for additional dialogue for Beat
the Devil"
The Grace Kelly-Clark Gable
whatever-it-WaS is marking time
in London. And Orson WelleS
mas to gain 20-count 'em, 20
pounds to play Farouk in Enrol
Flynn's Folly. Errol's current
flicker title-"The Petticoats of
Casanova"-will no doubt be
changed. Errols doing his own
research.
Eddie Wasserman tossed a
poSt-"Gigi" party for Audrey
Hepburn, who brought her old
flance, Jimmy Hanson, along.
Sharman Douglas was with agent
Joe Narr. Boots and Bart
Marshall also were on hand.
Alan Ladd reports they are
selling window space and roof
tops for coronation viewers up
to $1,000 per window and
roof. French resorts on the
French coast closest to England
advertise room and board and
helicopter service to whiZ the
tourists over in the morning and
haul them back at night.
Junior Aleman flew in from
Mexico last week to make TV
films. Ex-President Aleman, his
dad, is renting a house in France
for a year.
Censors and directors fought
fare-the-well over the bedroom
scene with Dick Widmark and
Elaine Stewart in Take the
High Ground" Twas a stale
mate.
Ron Kennedy is a mattress
salesman between pictures.
(ReleaSed by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-03-18
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Autunno| Love Gets Airing
In New Play at Shubert
By Jay Cormody

There why should not write amusing
touching autumnal Yet
presented night
failed it in his
MidStream."
His play with Lii Darvas and Diana Lynn but minus the
Evening star., 1953-03-18

HORSES IN MIDSTREAM," q play
in two acts by Andrew Rosenthal. pro-
duced by Gilbert Miller and Donald
Oenslager. directed by Sir Cedric Hard
wicke, with setting by Mr.. Oenslager.
At the Shubert.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
'I'VE GOT TO DIAL A WRONG NUMBER!"
CoHtinMed tSOs page fifteen

friendly and warm-hearted voice, ''It's good
of you to call back. appreciate it more than
/ can say. But wasn't worried about my
husband having date. My husband is in
the Navy. He's been at sea, somewhere IN
the Pacific, for the past two months"
James lips parted in surprise, but no
words came. She stared out at David. He
looked 50 infuriated now that for a few mo-
ments she forgot the woman at the telephone.
For suddenly. as she watched him, she
saw clearly something she had until now
only sensed. His readiness to fare up, his
lack of sympathy and understanding, en-
phasized the difference between them And
it was a basic difference; they had different
reactions to life. Oughtnt peace of mind, the
allaying of conscience, to be more important
than missing a few moments Of show?
As she looked at his angry face, his eyes
dark and condemning, this incident in the
phone booth became revealing experience.
1t gave her feeling of emancipation from
all doubt. She and David were not the same
kind Of people. She could never marry him: :
To be happy, to be at ease. you had to have
man with whom you could share your inn
pulses, your emotions - even if it meant
waiting year for the right man.. She had
sudden conviction Of rightness and secu-
rity. The problem Of David was settled.
The voice in the telephone. she realized,
was speaking again. She missed the first
words. but she caught: -. your taking the
trouble somehow makes me feel human
beings are nice people after all. You have
no idea what lift this has given me-"
Mrs. Carleton" Jane said, you have no
idea what it has done for mel" The End
Evening star., 1953-06-28

When she had dialed ME 2-4738 for
RE 2-4738 she glanced through the glass
door. She could see David paying the bill.
His lips were tight and furious.
A man answered the first call. He said
YEARLY. mo David here. Her second try
brought the operators voice; this time she
was dialing non-existent number.
Well, 90 much for the r. Next she tried
dialing the slot to the left of E, then the slot
to it's right
David came to stand outside the booth,
glaring alternately at her and at his watch.
She had never seen him 50 angry. He shook
his head as if she were being outrageous.
It occurred to her that if Bob were out
there he'd be grinning This kind Of attempt
would have fascinated and amused him. and
he'd be cheering her efforts. Getting more
dimes. The theater? That could wait. Why
worry about synthetic drama when you were
in the midst of the real thing? Yes, Bob
would have been as eager as she was.
DAVID began to pace back and forth, Bit
ing his lip, and at that moment voice on
the telephone said, '.Hello?''
Jane almost jumped. She thought she rec
ognized that voice. She asked, ''Is - is this
the number called a few minutes ago?
When asked for David?"
The woman seemed startled. why. yes.
If you're the lady waiting at the Colman.
Thisis the apartment of David Carleton -"
Mrs. Carleton, there's been an absurd
mistake. ! simply have to explain. As she
told what happened she could see David
still walking, and she knew he was clrsing
as he glared at his watch.
When she finished, the woman said in a
Evening star., 1953-06-28

INVADE c. MIDKIFF, of Holly
w wood, Calf, claims he has
been starving to death" expert
menting with photography for the
past FIVE years. What he's trying to
do is achieve abstract and surrealis-
tic effects through color, and he feels
he's done it with these pictures Of an
American Legion fireworks display
in Los Angeles. Main trick is in the
processing where the film is ex-
posed to combinations Of gelatins.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

TW-6-2S.53
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Clinical tests tnOw Published in dental
journall) with $50 children show that
chlorophyll toothpaste can reduce gingi-
Wits tsUice as fast AZ q white toothpaste!
Even seDeye cases were quickly inn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
EADASSAH TO CONSTRUCT
IT'S OWN BUILDING IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - (JTA) = The
Ea6asSsh announced last week
that il had acquired five brown
stone buildings II midtown Man
haitian II preparation toT the con-
srucrco Of : modern sir-condl-
toned building which VII serve
Is the permanent national head
quarters Of the 500, 000 member
wonen's Zionist organization The
cost q construction q the new
building Is estimated az 500. o00;
the purchase price Of the i've
buildings II VII replace vas $751;
COO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

whose home IS II New York City,
IS forward OF the basketball
court, his interests are In acting
Bib Griffin Of Boston Is major
ing in psychology. Perhaps he'll
BE- able 10 give aid and comfort TO
sone Of the Brao6eis opponents
who are batEed by the Judges
playing ability. Griffin. : ax-foof
five center, also plays football
As 4 this weren't enough he
sings too
Another tail nenbe- Of the
team Is jim Houston, who also
stands Sx-toof five. He Is only
sophomore and thereby looms As
Al important person tor the
Judges future court aSpranoos
As : freshman. he broke al kinds
q Rran6eis records He got the
highest number Of field goals for
che game, total Of Il: scored
the Erea1eS1 number Of free
throws II one contest . total Of
nine: and made the most points II
4 single game, 81 His total Of
points for the season was AS,
which Is a average q 2l-S- jim
comes from FGrView, y. !.