davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-17

MRS. PHILIP E. ANDERSON
The former
Miss Sally Alspach.
Col. and Mrs. Russell King
Alspach of West Point, N. Y,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Sally, to Mr.. Philip E.
Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Anderson of Spokane,
Wash.
The wedding took place De-
cember IL, in All Souls Uni
tartan Church, the Rev. A. Pow
ell Davies officiating. After the
ceremony a reception was held
in the Bethesda officers Club.
The couple plan to make their
home at 2316 Forty first street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
-slinkman Photo.

The wedding Of Miss June E.
Manuel. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irven A. Manuel Of Laurel,
Md, to Pfc. willard M. Mabry.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M.
Mabry of Beltsville, Md, took
place on November 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Nevada Hostetler were Mrs Ran
celor SiSler and children. Mrs. Gary
Friend and children, Mrs. Kathryn
Friend and children Mrs. Merle
Frantz. Mrs Harold Friend, Mrs
X. F. Savage and Beverley.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph II. Beachlcy
and son. Henry. of Elkton are Wis
ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Black. since Thursday. Mr.
Beachley left Monday for Middle
town, Md
MIR. and Mrs. James Lininger
and children were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood
Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and chill
dren spent Wednesday in Accident
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrVal Rush spent
Sunday evening with the latters
father, Rev. S E. Ryan, at Bran
donville, w Va The latter is ill at
his home there.
Mrs Ivan HENDERSON and Mrs.
Laurence Selby spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs Ray Hershman
at Masontown Pa
Mrs Grace Jones and family, of
Homestead Pa, we're Wednesday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hileman
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Schroyer and
daughters. Mrs Matte Saulzman,
Mrs. Robert Schroyer and daugh-
ter, Linda, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, at
Scottdale. Pa
Mrs. Nevada Hostetler and SON
Jackie spent few days in Pitts
burg. Pa. with Mr.. Hostetler.
Abe Randall R. Kahl. air force
base, Amarillo, Texas, is spend
ing a 15-day Through with his par
ents, Mi and Mrs p j Kahl at
Accident and with relatives here.
Mrs Ross Speicher, Mrs Nora
GlotfeltY and Mrs. Alma Hansen,
Accident were Saturday afternoon
guests of Mrs Eta Lininger
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Sanner. ST..
attended wedding shower ON Sun
day. July II at Trent Park, for
the formers nephew and wife, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Rose of Somer-
set Pa. They were married June
Sth in Winchester, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Monday morning after a vacation
! tlip to Niagara Falls, Watkins
! Glen, y. ", and Ontario and Fort
! George, Canada.
Miss Carole NanSickle spent sew
eral days last week in UnioutoWn
with her cousin, Miss Barbara Van
/ Sickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan HUM, Of
\ MasontoWn, Pa, were Thursday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ NJ.
Shultz and family.
Miss Lois Fike. Masoutown. Pa,
spent last week with Miss Ruby
Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcthcuy
and children were Tuesday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cas-
tcel, llazeltou W. Va.
! Harry Burnside Of HOpWOod. Pa.
is vacationing with his uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Daley Groves.
They all spent Sunday with the
/ latter's sister. Miss Nellie Friend.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Frazeo. Of
Asher Glade, we're Sunday dinner
/ guests of Mr. and Mrs Okey Hoff.
Mr. and Mrs John Hanshumaker.
of Pittsburgh visited on Saturday
with Miss Hazel SchloSsnagle.
S. sgt and Mrs Winston Teats
and son. Gary. spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fike. The
Tcats and son are in Dayton, Ohio,
u several days this week on business.
Pfc Betty p. Teats Camp Meade,
Md. is visiting Mrs Frances Lam
caster and daughter. Lois, and also
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
/ George Wahl, ST.. near IIoycs.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Sines and
daughters and Mrs Orpha Sines
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Sines and family
at Sand Patch, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher
and children of Accident, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs Fred LoWdermilk
Mr. and Mrs Dick Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Richey, Scottdale,
Pa, were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bell.
Monday guests at the Bell home
were Mrs. Warren Friend and chill
I II ~ t',,,' W. W. . ,.'0'' ''' on -
Nj NJ. AKA Ntrs u cbono 10
t,rnod '' ~ nan Nome at hI,,on
Ohio. after a two week visit with
her parents MIR and Mrs. Walter
Lowdermilk
Mrs Amanda Brown is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Henry Bowser.
/ al Selbvsport. Mrs. Brown had been
visiting With Mrs Nollie Fike
Mrs Ada Purbaugh. Salisbury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16


and Mrs Olval Rush had the topic
Labor for Christ. Circle ! served
refreshments.
Circle OF the WSCS met mi
day at the home OF Mrs. Curtis
SaVllle. Plans were made to serve
the bIolherhood Tuesday night.
! Circle / members will meet at the
church for August l+th meeting
Tor devotionals and business meet
,hs ana lhen go to VIEW ball park
for a wiener roast.
Inc NJ ! + Sub-d!stuct yearly
pic4c was hcId ut Pleasant Valley
on Monday. Rev. Curtis Savllle
was m charge.
supreme F0reSt 10 Meet
supreme Forest Noodmen Circle
IS meeting. TINS evening.
surprise FartN
MIS-, James L'hIhgef ahG mem
oClS Oh the Drum ana BueIe corps
cave Il surprise party lasl nulS-
gay H"Hoilll$ I4o 4IfJhdaN ol the
i',.'vI Iiou ? Iea ,iIi,, NJ !, James
i u 81 Oh' Va" Dan park
l'clie9Ahiei.lS we've served.
4, rarnl bureau
=. ~ ~ Il, bureau .' discussion group
~ VII meet + fldaE' July ~
"1 o. % eIo11, al ih' nome oI Mr.
a ai,n. Nis' w ei'ueil CmbeI' Asher
Ni"''e'
III ar'lciPatf III arade
AchlD 81 o. FfIehdsVlIIe COM
i'IV nun: me C ,.'l pahIi mG5hhGfS OIL
L '.i 3. 4uNIilarH ana the Drum
, .i.'. husIe corps Paltleip4leo IN
me parade at confluence tuesday
eEenng. Prizes were awarded to
lne AuAIllalH ;,: ana ne NE nueIe corps
y, >.l' aTN 'ieetihe
El !iN members ATTENDED the
AuAllial% meeting Monday even
my III ~. .He IIle nan nan; IianS were
mage Tor a round ana square dance
10 ne hGId iu,c,5SdaL evening July
81, IN the Er W IRE nan, win
music Iliihlshea by J9hh Daf3ef
/ ; ~ oIeheS IRA from DUNBAR "a
4 GlIIGSilln i, :, were served by Mrs
nam mares AeJ nc ana Mrs: Bruce
II immersion. nose 3.,i TO serve m aug
vs. are WIS. NiS' bllI Jones ana MIS-
james Luiligef.
er9ohals
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

workout. You'll feel performance
the like of which you've never
known before. And you'll see, on
the scientific gasoline meter, it's
almost unbelievable gas economy!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
such BEAUTY! SUCH FEATURES.

Colorul modern styling Big Freezer Compartment
Automatic Defrost Egg Nest y. Cheese Chest Butter
Chest INA Door Shelves plus many, many more And
Dependable Gas Company Service!
, 1953-03-05
Assembly Session
Ends: Bill Urges Appt.
Of Motive Governor

The Legislative Assembly
which convened February is
came to an end on Tuesday
evening, following the adop-
ton of a resolution petitioning
President Eisenhower to APP
point a qualified native Virgin
Islander as Governor, also APP
proving a measure to author
ize the Governor to contract
for representative services in
Washington, DC.
Acts amending the Banking
Law and the Law creating the
office Of the V. /. Auditor were
also passed.
A bill which received unani-
nous approval was one to
hold a referendum on April 80
on certain amendments to the
organic act. The day would be
declared referendum Day"
, 1953-03-05
Miss MurY Pdrker
Mudemoiselle TO
Visit Virgin Isldnds

Miss Mary Parker, Travel
Editor of Mademoiselle maya
zine, will visit the Virgin Is
lands during ext week,
Harry Goeggel, Director of
t h e Tourist Development
Board W a S advised. Miss
Parker is due in st. Thomas
on Saturday morning. During
her stay she plans to visit
ST. Croix and st. John also.
Miss Parker's trip has been
arranged through cooperation
w i t h Eastern Air Lines
Happy Holiday 5 u m m e r
tours to Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. Her story will
appear in the May issue of
Mademoiselle.
The article on the Virgin Is
lands that appeared in an issue
of the magazine last year was
arranged through Miss Parker
and the Tourist Development
Board.
Mr.. Goeggel has also re-
ceived a letter from Malcolm
La Prade, "the man from
Cooks" advising him that an
article with pictures about the
Charlotte Amalie High School
steel band will appear very
shortly in an issue of Travel
Trade Magazine.
, 1953-03-05
United States Hous q
Officials Studies
Housing Pluns

PORT OF SPAIN: Jacob L.
Crane, Assistant to the Ad-
ministrator Of the US. Hous-
ing & Home Finance Agency,
stopped briefly in Trinidad re-
Gently at the start of a duty
tour o f various Caribbean
countries.
Mr.. Crane, who is in charge
of international housing for
his agency, made the trip for
the purpose of becoming more
familiar with the measures
which are being taken by Ca
ribbean communities to solve
their housing problems.
From Trinidad, Mr.. Cranes
itinerary will take him to SUI
rinam, Barbados, Antigua,
Puerto Rico and Haiti. He will
he accompanied as far as
Puerto Rico by Donald Han
son, low cost housing expert
assigned to the Caribbean
Commission under the US.
Point Four Program for tech
nical assistance. Hector Gar
cia, who is teamed with Mr..
Continued on Page q
, 1953-03-05
Pfc. Joseph Williu1ns
Beck From GerndnY;
Wins thlet icTrophie

Pfc. Joseph A. Williams
known affectionately to his
friends as BLACK Joe") re-
turned to his native ST. Croix
after service with the United
States Armed Forces in Ger
many. His time was officially
up yesterday.
Pfc. Williams, a top notch
sprinter kept up his reputa-
ton even while he was over
seas. He won several trophies
in competition with the best
in the US. Army and against
German civilian athletes, TAX
ing the 100 yard and $50 yard
dash in Frankfort & Munich.
So pleased was Colonel Hamil
ton, his commander that he
presented him with a beauti-
full gold watch. He also played
baseball with the Munich
Bronchos.
After his separation from
the Army, he plans to 60 to
New York.
, 1953-03-05
Personal Mention

Surprise visitors to St. Croix
recently we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fiske. Their many
friends and acquaintance were
very happy to see them.
The Fishes were among the
first continentals to take a
deep interest in the Island.
They operated t h sports
goods store now known as The
Sport Shop, until the Air
Force called Mr.. Fiske to
Washington.
Almost everyone who knew
them would like to see the
Fishes return at the earliest
date to resume permanent
residence.
, 1953-03-05
Bull Lines Plun 10
Withdrew Puerto
Rico" from ". pr Run

The Bull Lines is consider
ing Withdrawing the passen-
ger ship puerto Rico" from
the New York to San Juan
and St. Thomas run, it was dis
closed recently.
Bull Line officials have COM
planned that the ship is being
run in the area at a consider
able loss Of money with each
trip.
, 1953-03-05
Street Lighting Under
Study in ST. Thomds
For Improvement

Action to install additional
street light in areas of the Is
land which need them most
will be taken shortly by the
Municipal Council. Many APP
plication for such installations
are now pending.
Fred Valet, General Mana
ger of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration's Power Division said
he is studying the entire
street lighting system, and
that it will undergo some i'm
provements during the year.
Experimental street light
ing units have been ordered
and will be erected soon for
testing and to obtain data for
spacing and mounting heights
to suit local conditions, M.
Wallet stated.
, 1953-03-05
ST. Thomus Labor
Union Gets Charter
From CLIO in Wcsh.

The Congress of Industrial
Organizations with headquar-
tiers in Washington, DC. has
agreed to grant a Local Indus
trial Union Charter to the St.
Thomas Labor Union, a news
item in the Home Journal
says. The article continues:
David Sternback, Go Re-
preventative in Puerto Rico,
was in St. Thomas for two
days last week making ar
rangements with officials of
the Union.
"It is our desire to help the
workers in the Virgin Islands
as much as we cam" Allan S.
Haywood, Executive v i c e
President wrote to the Union.
Tt was one of his last Official
acts before he died last month.
Continued on Page a
, 1953-03-05
Stormy Debate
Follows Vote on Org.
Act: 2 Decline TO Serve

Stormy debate broke out in
the Legislative Assembly on
Tuesday over the selection of
members to serve on the Or
ganic Act Committee, accord
ing to a report in the Home
Journal. Elected from Saint
Thomas were Joseph Gomez,
Henry Creque and Earle Ott-
ley, while Walter Hodge, John,
Flick a n d Henry Rohlsen
were nameed from st. Croix.
Mr.. Ottley declined to serve
and Hon. Weymouth Rhymer
was elected to serve in his
place. Later Mr.. Rohlsen also
declined, and no other mem
Der from St. Croix would
agree to fill the vacancy. The
committee has the duty Of
holding hearings and making
presentations to Congress.
Some members expressed
objection to serving on the
grounds that the most compe-
tent men in the Assembly
were not selected.
Elected to serve as an Advi-
sorry committee to the Organic
Act Committee were Charles
Clarke, Atty. Almeric Chris
tian, and Joseph Alexander of
st. Croix and Roy Gordon,
Ralph ~Paiewonsky and Omar
Brown of st. Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

There many campaigns for funds these days and
many OF them for worthy We feel that the Red
Cross campaign for money of the most worthyand
where actually the results of giving.
Red Cross assists in time of disaster to relieve distress
life comfort the stricken boost morale for the
vcemen and provide blood through organized program
for in the armed forces and civilians
This year responsibility has been given to this
organization which will aid another deserving program that
Of fighting polio Recent experiments have given mankind
powerful weapon against the parayzing effect of
poio-gamma gobulin, dervaVe of blood. To cooperate
this setup the Red Cross has been asked to expand
its blood collections provide the required amount Of blood
We have already seen how last year the boodmoble in
this county alone accepted 500 pnts of blood from citizens
OF this total 1926 pnts used by Garrett County Memorial
hospital The cost of that program alone to the local Red
Cross chapter $3 Had there been charge of $25 per
pint for Of blood at the hospital done many hos
pitfalls, i'll citizens would have had to pay So $50
Garrett county is being asked to raise $290S its goal
for 1858 Those who afford should feel privileged
to contribute So So and Years ago you worthy
member by contributing dollar. You still be worthy
member by the token less if you afford
otherwise but the able individuals should stop with the
minimum.
The Red Cross strives to the call for all of its
responsibilities, but it depends upon all of individuals
to that has the funds to do 1t program worthy
Of real support
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Petit Jurors Will
Convene March 3

The death of a prisoner in the
Montgomery county Jail on Mon
day night has caused change of
plans again in the opening of
criminal cases in the Garrett
County Circuit Court.
Last week it was announced that
since a full bench was requested
for a murder trial in Hagerstown
on March %, that Associate
Judges George Henderson and
Morgan c. Harris would not be
able to be in Oakland the first
part of that week, and that the
criminal trials would begin on
Thursday, March 2G.
However, the trials are now
scheduled for Monday, March %,
in Oakland, and petit jurors will
be notified to appear on that date.
The change of plans resulted when
Louis A. Kirkland who was charged
with numbering a Montgomery
county policeman, died Monday of
a heart ailment The trial was
scheduled in the Washington
County circuit court at Hagerstown
on March %. Knkland's earthly
trial, therefore, will not be held.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Egyptian Exchange
Student To Speak

An Egyptian exchange student
Ahmed Geneidy, now studying al
West Virginia university, Morgan
town, will be the speaker at the
annual Fellowship Dinner of men,
bcrs of the American Association
of University Women next Monday
evening, March ,.
Mr.. Geneidy is a graduate stu
dent in chemical engineering at the
university and will speak concern
ing the government, the people and
customs of his country.
A speaker from foreign
country is always featured at these
annual affairs. The local group has
had representatives from Germany
Czecho-Slovallia and Argentina in
former years. This is the first
time for male speaker. He will
have two films from the Egyptian
embassy in Washington, to illus
trate his talk. A discussion period
is planned afterward, according to
Mrs. Robert Hoffman, chairman
of the foreign relations committee.
The meeting will be in the form
of covered dish supper which
will be held at the home of Mrs.
George Hanst, beginning at 7 o.
clock. The local branch contributes
annually to the National Fellow
ship fund which brings foreign stu
dents to the United States for
study.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Northern High Band
Uniforms Ordered

The order for As band uniforms
for Northern Garrett High school
was placed yesterday, it was an
nounccd by Ross Speicher, prcsi-
dent of the Northern High Band
Boosters. The uniforms will cost
1888 each. Purchase was made
from the United Wooden company
of Columbus, Ohio.
Color Of the uniforms will be the
school colors, royal blue and gold.
The material will be Of wool whip
cord, with a General Pershing
style hat Roger Cole, who was
director for the Grantsvillc High
school band last year, is director
for Northern Highs band
Mr.. Spcichcr, who was elected
president few weeks ago, at
which time c. O. Bender, Grants
vile, was named vicc-prcsident,
said the Boosters had arranged for
a payment of $1,000, the balance
TO be raised by projects of various
kinds throughout the next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
National Honor
Society Formed
At Northern Hi

Charter members of the North
eln High chapter of the National
Honor society were indicted yes
terday afternoon at a special cere-
mony at the school. Members of
Fort Hill chapter were the Install
ing officers.
The National Honor society is a
nationwide organization sponsored
! by the National Association of
Secondary principals for the pur-
pose of promoting high standards
of scholarship and achievement in
secondary schools.
Members were chosen from the
junior and senior classes, with five
percent of the Juniors and fifteen
percent of the seniors open for eli
gibility. Eligibility also was de-
termined by scholastic rating. Stu
dents who had straight B or bet
ter scholastic average for their
time in senior high school were
candidates. Members were then
chosen by faculty vote on the basis
of citizenship, character and ser
vice.
Charter members selected are
Janet Ault, Phyllis Beachy. Jane
Bowman, Margaret Brenneman, 10
Ellen Bucket, Wilma 10 Dewitt,
Robert Diehl, Patricia burst, Bar
/ bara Ellen Frazee, Mark Fruehan,
John Georg, Elwood Glass, Cecilia
Mmnick, Esther Murphy and Helen
Turner, seniors; Clara Carey, Mil
/ dred Marie Hartman, Sara Stanton,
Norma Jean Taylor and Donna
Yommer, juniors.
Mrs. Margaret Fleming is spon-
sor for the group, with the faculty
council consisting of Harold Crist
and Alton Zimmerman.
As the induction services got
underway at 2:30 the girls from
Fort Hill appeared, dressed in red
evening gowns. AS the pianist
, played, two of the Fort Hill repre-
scntativcs brought in large
plaque of the honor society en-
blem. President of the Fort Hill
chapter, assisted by other mem
bers, told the significance of the
Honor society. The Northern High
group then repeated the pledge,
becoming charter members of the
local organization.
Miss Geraldine Pritchard, spon-
sor of the Fort Hill chapter; Miss
Caomione, Miss Yates and Victor
Kelsey, principal of Fort Hill, ac-
companied the Fort Hill students
to Cove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Damage High From
January Ice Storm

Garrett county's ice storm of last
month created quite spectacle,
but the damage it did is still being
counted
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone company, in a news re-
lease from Baltimore, said it had
spent more than $4,000 in repair
ing and rebuilding the damage
caused by the slect storm which
covered wire four inches thick in
places.
The repair project called for the
installation of 2.6 miles of aerial
cable, l59 single miles Of steel and
copper wire, S3.7 miles Of drop
wire and 1856 poles.
The estimate does not include
any labor costs, which ran high, as
linemen were brought in from all
over the state to help with repairs.
On one day there were 27O teIc-
phone men working on rchabilita-
ton in this county.
The Potomac Edison company
and West Maryland Power COM
pany also had to eXpend large
sums of money in restoring cleo
trio service to the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Lions Rehearsing
For Minstrel Show

Numerous rehearsals are being
held by the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Park Lions club to be in readiness
for the annual minstrel show,
scheduled for presentation Thurs
day and Friday, March II and ID.
Thomas Stevenson has been Sc
lected for master of ceremonies,
with Arthur Calhoun, Guy w.
limbaugh, Marvin Jones, Robert
Lohr, Alfred Marucci and James
McHenry as end men.
Mrs. Russell II. Brown is direct
ing the music and Lewis X. Jones
has charge Of the speaking parts.
Other committees include: cos
tunes and makeup, Robert For
shey, Irwin Rudy, Jr.; Finance,
Harold Yutzy, Maurice Dunkle,
Townshend Naylor, Robert Stem
pie; lighting, Thomas Cain, Fred
Tichnell; program advertising,
Howard Naylor, Arthur Calhoun,
Arthur Humbertson, Robert Lohr;
program formal, Erval Ream,
Howard Naylor; publicity, James
Nordeck, Milton Shumate; stage
and decorating, Alfred Marucci,
Herbert Leighton, Kyle Wilson;
steering, Maurice Dmkle, julius
Littman, Jay Bell, James Nc
Henry, Richard Pagenhardt. Mar
vim Jones; tickets, William
Sharps, Donald Browning, Playford
Ryan.
A number of speciality acts are
being planned. Admission will be
50 cents and 81 Fifty or more
lions club members will partici-
pate in the chorus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Local Program
OF RefOreSting
To Begin Soon

The biggest step yet taken to-
wards returning idle acres in Gar
rett county to production will be
undertaken this spring when the
Department Of Forests and Parks
delivers approximately one million
evergreen tree seedlings to county
landowners.
According to r. Thomas Thayer,
Jr., assistant district forester, the
seedlings, which are free of charge,
are destined for use on steep hill
sides, eroded land. and other areas
unfit for cultivation. He stated that
the young trees fit very nicely in
to the wise land use program be
cause in addition to their water
conservation and timber producing
value, the landowner can expect a
return in the form of Trimmings for
Christmas trees and pulpwood
from otherwise idle land
Thayer also stated that some
trees are still available for spring
planting and persons interested in
receiving them should contact him
by mail or telephone at Oakland.
He said planting would get under
way the latter part of March.
Persons having suitable areas to
plant in excess of five acres may
engage the mechanical tree plant
cr at the rate Of SO per acre.