davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-28
David Ong Home From England
Visits c. O. Thompsons

David Ong son of William Ong,
of Cleveland Heights, formerly of
London, spent Thursday night
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thompson, on his
way to Evansville, Indiana, to
visit his brother, Tom, who is on
the staff of the Evansville
Courier.
David has just returned on July
18th, from Exter College, Exter,
England, where he has spent his
Junior year as an exchange stu
dent He will be a senior at De-
PauSv University, Alma Mater of
his fsther and brother) next year.
Exter College is a part of Oxford
College.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-28
London Garden Club
Discusses Fair Plans
At Summer Picnic

London Garden Club members
transacted necessary business at
the annual summer picnic at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. <. M. Ri
denour, South Main Street We'd
nesday evening.
The major portion Of this was
discussion of the clubs participa-
tion in the program of the Madi-
son County Federation of Garden
Clubs at the Madison County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Welsh,
assisted the Ridenours with the
picnic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-28
Dolores Phillips On
Cincinnafi T-v Show

Miss Dolores Phillips. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Phillips,
New Hampshire Avenue, was the
guest of Virginia Helt. Home
Service Director for Station
WLW. Cincinnati, on her prog
ram Saturday. July IS.
Dolores. who graduated from
Canaan High School this year,
was one of two girls in Ohio
awarded the 1853 Minnie Price
Scholarship. presented through
the Ohio Home Demonstration
Council. The award was made on
the basis of scholarship, partici-
patton in school activities and
other qualifications.
Dolores expects to enter Ohio
State University. department of
Home Economics in October. and
has been awarded a scholarship
by the university.
Accompanying her to Cincin-
natl Saturday for her appear
ance on the program were. her
mother. Mrs Robert Phillips and
Teddy Meeker of Canaan town.
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Lohr.
their daughters. Judy and Jean.
East High Street. and Anne Good
son. East Fourth Street. spent the
week end in Jackson. Michigan.
guests of Mrs. Lohr's aunt. Mrs.
A E. McClish and Mr.. McClish.
,weeo0. Bond
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Corsette
son, David of Utica, New York,
are spending two weeks vacation
at the home of Mrs. Corsette's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Tope
of near Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-28

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio. for approval and set
tlement: Lawrence G. Black Estate
Number 11.616 Docket 5 Page 37S.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 3rd day Of
September, 1853. at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed Of
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice Il. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-28
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Mary Ogden, West First
Street, has returned after a two
months vacation on the west
coast. The greater part of her time
she spent in Corona, California
with her sister. Mrs. Charles B.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-28
SOcietv Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Shough, and her family, formerly
of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troxell Laybourne
and their children, Stanley and
Peggy, North Main Street, left
Friday on a vacation, going direc-
ly to Cincinnati with visit Mrs.
Laybourne's aunt, Mrs. James
Malone and Mr.. Malone. From
there on the Laybournes expect
to head south with no particular
destination in mind.
Mrs. Fred Eckstein and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Eckstein,
South Madison Road, with Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Armatrout, South
Oak Street, left Thursday on
motor vacation, expecting to tour
the state of Florida while they are
gone.
Mrs. Fred Nabergail, South
Union Street, has returned after
a visit with her son, Paul Naber-
gall and his family in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Corsette
son, David of Utica, New York,
are spending two weeks vacation
at the home of Mrs. Corsette's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Tope
of near Sedalia.
~ ~
Mrs. Emerson Ernst, formerly
of Madison county, who has been
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernst
and other relatives and friends in
Madison county and Ohio, left Fri
day for her home in Ocala, Flori-
da. She was accompanied north
by Mr.. Ernst's parents, Mr.. and
E. A. Ernst, who are visiting re-
latives in Milford. Mrs Ernst was
accompanied to Florida by her
grandson, Master Gary Ernst, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernst.
~ ~
Mrs. Robert Lukens West Fourth
Street, has returned from a visit
relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Joann Baker has returned
to Jupiter, Florida, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Baker, 161a South Mair
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-28
Former London Girl
Wears Nylon-Eyele+
For Columbus Weddinq

A double ring ceremony uniting
In marriage Miss Nancy Jane
Burris and John Marion Gloyd
was read Sunday in Brookwood
'resbyterian Church, Columbus,
~ the Reverend John Stump at
'alf after three o'clock. The bride
!. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm w. Burris of Columbus, for
lerly of London, Mr.. Goyd is the
on of Mrs. Viola Gloyd, West
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Marine Corps, participating.
Mr.. Thacker has been at
Marine Corps headquarters for
more than 20 years. His citation
reads:
For distinguished service to
the Navy Department while
serving as principal adviser on
historical matters to the COM
mandant of the Marine Corps,
members of his staff and heads
of historical activities of Head
quarters Marine Corps during
the past eight years.
"By his devotion to duty, un-
usual ability and sacrifice of
personal time, Mr.. Thacker con-
tributed materially to the un-
precedented expansion Of the
Marine Corps historical program.
Records of events and accom-
plishments Of the Corps written
by Mr.. Thacker for dissemination
to the public. press, radio, in
formation bureaus, speakers and
Nationwide historical exhibits
were outstanding"
Mr.. Thacker took part in hve
major battles in France during
World War I. He is from an old
Virginia family. He lives at /
Whittier street NV, is So years
old, married and has a daughter,
Joan.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Northeast Council Backs
Faulkner for Board

The Northeast Council OF
Citizens Associations last night
indorsed Robert R. Faulkner for
new term on the District Board
Of Education and also recon-
mended Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett
for appointment to the board.
The delegates voted to accept
the application of the Stanton
Park Citizens Association to
rejoin the council.
They also passed a motion
opposing any further appropria-
ton for fuoridation of the Dis
trict water system.
In other business, the council
nominated Wilbur S. Finch for
its next president. Other nom
inees were: L. M. Green, vice
president; Leila w. Sullivan, re-
cording secretary, and Helen
FrittS, Treasurer.
Pvt. Arthur Sweeny, police
clvll defense officer for the No.
II Precinct, addressed the group.
The meeting, conducted by
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell vice
president, was held in No. -
Pollce Precinct House, Rhode
Island avenue and Seventeenth
street NE.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
3-Hour Search Of Liner
Fails to Locate Bomb
BY The Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 8.-Fifty
police and Coast Guardsmen
searched the berthed liner United
States for three hours until las
am. today after an anonymous
telephone caller said a bomb
would explode aboard.
No trace of bomb was found
and the call was attributed to a
crank. The call, made by a man,
was received by the Office of the
United States Lines. owner of
the ship.
The liner sails today for
Havre.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

guished Ci-
william Service
Award.
The presen-
tation of the
a W ard W a S
scheduled to-
day in the Of
flee of Under
secretary of
the N w
Charlie S.
Thomas, with
Gen. Lemuel
C. Shepherd,
ir.. COmman-
dant OF the
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Navy Presents Award
To Thacker, Historian
OF Marine Corps

Joel D. Thacker. senior his
torian and archivist of the
Marine Corps, has been. awarded
the Navy Departments Distin-
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Moose Plan Barbecue

The College Park Md.) Moose
Lodge will have a barbecue from
2 to 6 pm. Sunday at the lodges
new grounds on Metzerott road,
Berwyn.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

MOTHER OF THE YEAR
Mrs. Anna Kirn HOffer, 66,
who was named Catholic
Mother of the Year by the
National Catholic Confer
ence on Family Life. Mrs.
HOffer, mother of three
priests and two nuns, lives in
COvingtOn, Ky.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Cadet Strength Set
WEST POINT. - Authorized
strength of the United States
corps of cadets at West Point
Military Academy is 2,496 men
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03

signed this resolution, including the State
Medical Association, the Georgia Educa-
rlon Association, and---yes 1.-The United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Atlanta Christian Council and the
Georgia Council of Church Women de-
nounced the hate campaign Bishops and
presidents of religious organizations is
sued singing rebukes.
The result? On November d the people
Oh Georgia marched to the polls and cast.
as the NEW SOUTH calls it, ga resound-
ing vote against the measure which pre-
JUDGE was supposed to pass"
This is the first large scale proof of the
birth OF the new era which alert South
ernerS know has come TO the South. AS
the New Year begins, let's each and every
one of US resolve to do what we can to
unite our people in love and understand
ing. Equality of opportunity alone can
never be enough to bring peace and ioy
into our hearts and into our homeland.
Sarah Patton Boyle
Box 1883, University Station
r Charlottesville, Virginia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03

unit system" was the one hope of nre
serving white supremacy and the "purit
the nate campaign rose over night lik.
defending army against invaders O
their homeland. And, Significantly. I'll
keynote of the counter-attack was tba
TINS was vile attempt to set CONE
GROUP OF GEORGIANS AGAINST
ANOTHER"
The League of Women Voters passe.
resolution which began: 1--WE call O,
political leaders and candidates of publ.
office in the state of Georgia to see tn,
'ur political campaigns are free from
appeals to racial and religious pre- ;udice.'
More than thirty leading civic, religious
veterans and professional organizations
of the white race"
Everywhere fair minded people xver
heavy-hesrted. These methods had neve
failed, and never before had thew bee,
applied so forcefulIy. Advocates of tb
amendment were exhuberant, sure. Blu
something new had been added since las
time! Was 1t dawning sense of tn
oneness of all our people?
Whatever It was, white opposition tc
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
U. Va. Hospital Employees
Form Committee; Edits Paper
(By RANDOLPH l.. WHITLEY

\Oy RANDOLfH L.. WHIIE)
For the first time in it's long history, the
University OF Virginia Hospital Employees
have organized themselves into what thew
call an Employee Coordinating Commit
tee.' The committee, composed of both Whita
and Negro employees, was formed last
October 7th
PRIMARILY, the committee is intended as
medium for improving communications
from the employees to the administration
and vice versa; for utilizing EMPLOYEES
ideas for improving procedures promoting
safety, improving employee relations; and,
finally, to hear valid complaints of signi.
ficience to all employees.
One OF the more important steps taken
by the committee since it's formation was
the editing of the first edition of paper
It's plans to publish monthly The paper
came Off the press late in December and was
distributed, free of charge, to all EMPLOYEES
OF the hospital. 1t is cleverly arranged and
shows promise of comparing most favor
ably with others the writer has read coming
from similar Institutions in other states.
Although, unnamed at it's first appearance.
the paper is offering a prize to the en-
ployee who submits an acceptable name.
~SOAetiHS w dui Jenkins, personnel
OFFICER, the administration is hopeful that
the employee Coordinating Committee and
the paper will make it possible for all en-
ployees to become better informed about
what is happening around the hospital. AL
SO, in turn, the administration hopes that
the employees will renew their efforts to-
ward providing better and more efficient
patient care.
DR.. Richard j. Ackart, M. D., is Di
rector of the U. Va. Hospital Committee
members representing all departments in
clude Blanche Long, Lillian Yost.
The Employees paper is being neatly
whipped into shape by Edwin l.. Moore.
Editor-in-chief Martha j. Dorrill, Associ-
ate Editor; Virginia H. Kennan, Feature
Editor, and the following reporters: Lucy
Duke, Fannie Wars, George Harris, Mae
Herring, Janice Cummings, Lucille Hudson
and w. Oscar White
The University of Virginia Hospital and
the University-is the city's largest en-
ployer. Hence, the hospital employees paper
should prove much interest to them, their
families and friends
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Facts and Figures
OF Good Will
BY A White Southerner

1862 ended with an obscure news re
lease of what is probably the first grea
defeat of prejudice at the polls.
Race-baiting has long been sure.fir
technique for arousing fears and swing
ing the votes of great masses of unedu
Gated Southern whites. But last mont
ITS death knell was sounded in Georgia
The issue was the county unit system
of Georgia, whereby county sparcel.
settled with ignorant country folk car
rled as much weight in an election as g
county containing great city. It wa
through this system that Talmadge wa
elected governor. If the number of citi
zens, rather than simply the number O.
counties which voted against, him hac
been counted, he would have been over
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Oklahoma U. Host To
Clio School For Workers
(By RANDOLPH L. WHITLEY

Another milestone on the road to genu
Inc democracy in labor relations was es-
tablished Late last December when the Uni
,ersity of Oklahoma, at Norman, Oklahoma
granted permission for use of it's classrooms
to the CLOS Education and Research De-
partment annual School for Workers.
Both white and Negro CLIO members at
tended the school on an unsegregated basis
as has been the practice since these schools
were started five years ago.
Glasses were held in Labor History, La
hor Economics and the Issues of 1862, as
we'll as workshops in Public Speaking, Par
liamentary Law, Political Action, and Edu-
cation Programs.
Among the distinguished labor leader !;
Who addresses the students were Professor
ii. b. Hughes, Principal of Ruskin College
the trade-union college at Oxford England
and former labor member of Parliament
from 1945 to 1850 Also, RENT Liam, Jr
from Holland, Executive Director of the
Dutch Transport Workers Federation and
Stanley Ruttenberg, Director of Research
and Education, CIO, who had just returned
from the international Labor Organizations
meeting in Geneva Switzerland Stuart
Brock and Ben Segal, associates director,
of education (CIO) were in charge of the
school.
The occasion was clir;azed when Dr.
George Cross, President of the University
OF Oklahoma, addressed the pupils on tn,
closing day and presented diplomas to the
graduates. In his address, Dr. Cross re-
minded the students that among the great
est achievements of the Cougar old Uni
versity was the admission of Negro stu
dents
Similar CIO schools are held annually
for members in Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia at New Winsdor,
Maryland.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03

whelmingly defeated.
Naturally the Talmadge machine want
ed the county unit system" written irts
the state constitution. Characteristically
they chose to make their fight for it a ra
cial issue, and they spent quarter o.
million dollars in presenting the amend
ment to the public as a measure to pre-
vent "Negro bloc voting"
Unless it were passed, they said, Their.
would be "mixed schools and ever
other form of nonsegregation Two mil
lion leaflets were distributed showing Ne
gro men dancing snuggIingly with Whit
women, and containing the warning
Don't let this happen in Georgia =
These were passed out to motorists on tn,
highways, to school children to take
home, to clubs and to gatherings Of al
tnds.
Large ads were taken in newspapers
With all the force of expert oratory
speakers delivered fearful warnings a
bout Negro control Of the state. Radio
and television sent forth a stream of hate
and fear aropsing propaganda. Georgian.
were soaked in the idea that the ''county
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03

The Baptist Pastors Con-
ference of Roanoke and vi
cinity will install their Off
GERS for 1853 at Jerusalem
Baptist Church Monday
night, January 5. Rev. w.
N. Hunter, pastor of the
church, will be installed as
president of the conference.
The installation sermon will
be preached by the outgo-
ing president, Rev. T. 3.
Wright. Music will be fur
nished by by Hill Street
and Jerusalem choirs. The
Rev. C. j. Smith, pastor of
First Baptist Church, Sa-
lem, will be in charge of
the service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
DR.. Charles F. Golden To
Speak AtSt. Paul Church

DIR. Charles F. Golden Director of Field
Service OF The Division of Home Mission
and church extension of The Methodist
Church, Department of Negro work, with
headquarters in New York City, will be
the guest speaker at ST. Paul Methodist
Church Sunday, January4, at HOO A. M
Or. Golden is making a cross-country
tour in connection with the work of his
office The public is cordially invited to
hear him in this first service of the New
Year at ST. Paul Methodist Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03

Mrs j. w. Majors who will head the
Negro solicitation in the coming March of
Dimes campaign here today announced four
committee chairmen who will assist in the
drive.
Reuben Lawson, local attorney, is in
charge of solicitation of professional PEG
pie K. w. Clark and E. p. Majors are CO.
chalrmen of the business solicitation COM
mite. j. w. Majors will serve as enter
tainment committee chairman and Mrs.
Martha Boldon will head up committee
to contact social and civic groups.
Mrs. Boldon who is president of the To-
cal organization if Jack and Jill of Ameri-
ca, Inc, announced today that the club has
accepted project for 1853 of raising S1Oo
for the March of Dimes
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03

While in Ohio they were the housegues.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Holland
Mr.. Randolph Vruce of w. Va. spen
the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Jane Philpot. He was called home due
to the death of his sister, Mrs. Mrs. Doro
thy Craig.
Mrs. Wennie and Mr.. Marvellous Phil
pot spent the holidays in Baltimore with
their daughter, Mrs. Mrs Sarah Wells.
Mrs. Esther Sadler entertained the Joll-
seventeen with "a Xmas party. Guest
present were Mr.. Paul Smith, Miss Betty
Halrston, and Mr.. George Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thadus Sadler, Mrs. Lucy
Davis and Mr. Burton Thornhill were
weekend guests of Mr. VIM. Sadler.
Mrs. Jessie Langhorn is in BurreI Me-
mortal Hospital suffering from an ear dis
order.
Miss Rosa Bruce of Washington, D. c..
spent the holidays with her father Mr.
Archie Bruce.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
By DIR. L. E. Paxton

December %, 1862
Rev. F. E. Alexander
Editor and Publisher
The Tribune
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Reverend Alexander:
It is with a degree of pride
that you, your organization
and many of your friends
point to the eleven years OF
growth and success that The
Tribune has enjoyed in Roa.
noke. This pride is justified,
and we all feel happy con-
corning the success of your
organization. You have "wea-
thered the storm" whereas
approximately eight other
men have failed, and The
Tribune is seemingly out Of
the experimental stage.
The Tribune has succeeded
because of the basic prin-
ciples upon which it was es-
tablished. You have given the
Negroes of this section of the
state an instrument through
which they can speak, and
you have gone a step further
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Rev. F. E. Alexander
The TRIBUNE
Roanoke, Virginia

Dear Rev. Alexander:
1t is indeed heartening to note the
progress that you have made and are
making with business that we, as your
ola friends have observed from it's infan-
cy.
True, the road has been rugged
ana the trudging a bit difficult at Tins.
but with the help of God, little luck and
deal OF pluck you have made 20 of an
institution which many eyed with skeptic-
ISM
Please accept our congratulations
Tor the step you've made toward progress
In your new home we are sure you will
lind more and wider fields in which to
serve humanity.
Sincerely yours,
Robert III. (Bob) Hal.
Pine Oak I'M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Installation Services Al
Hill Street Church

The Junior Usher Board of Hill Street
Baptist Church will hold it's Installation
Sesvices Sunday afternoon at 300 o'clock
IN the church auditorium. Mrs. Madge
wheaton will be the guest speaker Music
will be furnished by the Junior Choir with
Miss Luck as soloist.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Hollins Notes
By Mrs. Esther SadIer

Rev. Wright brought us beautiful mes
age Sunday morning. He spoke from tn !.
E3rd Psalm 18th verse. His text: 1t Is
Good to be Near to God
Mrs. Melissa Meade, Mrs. Gerline John
son and Little Miss artha Johnson visit.
ed Mr.. Lawrence Meade in Columbus, Ohio
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03

by editing and speaking for
them. l think you have at
all times kept your feet solid
ly on the ground while work.
ing for the best interest of
our people. You have used
common sense and keen judy
ment in many instances dur
ing the life and growth of
The Tribune. The Tribune for
eleven years las been the
Continued 10 page u
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03

Rev. S. G.. Terry who was stricken ii
his home in Buchanan December 20 and
rushed to Burrell Memorial Hospital in
Roanoke continues critically i'll.
Rev Terry IS one of the oldest ana mos,
respected ministers in Bototourt County
His relatives and many friends are deepl
touched by his sudden illness and wish
for him speedy recovery
Evening star., 1953-06-18
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

Mr.. GW-Compl. furn.: running wa
ter: refgr.: conv. transp.; 1242 21st
st. NV. NE. S-5473 -21
1447 MASS. AVE. N.W.--S14 wk. for
cple.;a also bedrm.; no drinkers. AD.
1856 HARVARD ST. N.w.-sleeping
rms; privil. Of RECEIPT. rm., kit. and
nR Laundry; G. yy;rAI Ap. S-944e. 1.1s 9
loc.; new refgr. Refs. 2 adults, S57
mo-. plenty parking. Ii. 7-79S4.
1925 18th ST. N.w.-Large. bright
single Ink. room: all utils. $3.50
per month. Apply bsmt. apt. --21
COOL BSMT.. .refgr, clock-radio. TV,
airfoam matt. pvt; entr.. shower;
Sl5-S20. Elk. 3-0653. 30
DOWNTOWN-S7 N Y. ave. NV.
newly dec. bedrm. with lge. separate
compl. kit. adj. bath: SIS week. -23
2539 18th ST. N.W.-Lee.. light front
rm., din. alcove, stove, refgr. and
utils. furn.: Sill wk. DE. 2-1675.
MT. PLEASANT, 5000 18th st. NV;
rms, twin beds. couch, new refgr. !;
on carline. After 8 pm, AID. 2-2S3S.
LGE. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RM.,
End fl. front. windows. refer. and
gas stove next to bath. $50 mo-
Lge. dbl. bedrm., 1St floor front. B
windows. S45 mo. 941 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. ST. 3-0650. 30
COLORED 14th AND FAIRMONT
STS.-L.h.k. rms, DU. 7-0656, 10
am. to p.rn. 80