davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
By Mrs. Philip Marcus
Lockwood 5-3044

A Loyalty Dinner, held by the
Building Fund Canvass Committee
of the Wheaton Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday night served as
a kickoff for the building fund
campaign which will start Novem-
Der II. The Wheaton Presbyterian
Church will be located just off the
intersection of Viers Mill Road and
Newport Mill Road. The dinner
was held at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church in Washington, and was
served by the ladies of that con-
gregation.
Speakers at the dinner were: The
Reverend Mr.. Neal N. Herndon,
Jr., Mr.. Harvey J. Alexander, Mr..
John D. Kennedy, Mr.. Fay E.
Bulles, Mr.. Lester F. Dingman, Mr..
Morton A. Simmons, Mr.. Arthur
E. Bonney, and Mr.. Hugh w. Eas-
Rter. Mrs. Florence O'Neal was
chairman of the Hostess Com
mittee.
In charge of the actual canvass,
which will last ten days are: Mr..
Albert Johnson, Mr.. Hugh w. Eas-
ter, Mr.. H. R. McCamant, Mr.. @.
w. Mellander, and Mr.. M. A. Sim
mons, all from Wheaton.
Have you written to the Allied
Civic Group for it's Citizens Hand
book of Montgomery County? The
handbook, which was compiled by
the Group and published by the
Hecht Company of Silver Spring as
a public service, is a first time
comprehensive report which high
lights the financial activities of the
local government and has other eco
nomic and financial data of gen
eral interest on the various sections
OF the area in and around Wash
lngton Write the Group at 1904
Dixon Avenue, Silver Spring, for
your copy.
Jean Topping, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Topping, celebrated
her eighth birthday on Halloween
night with traditional Halloween
games at her Denley Place home.
Witches Relay, bobbing for apples
applies on a surfing, etc. added to
the merriment of the evening. Re-
freshments, in addition to the birth
day cake included orange sherbet,
doughnuts, and orangeade.
jeans guests were Sherry Book,
Julia Jane and Mike Hall, Ann and
jim Buehrle, Susan Jones, Suzanne
Heard, Kathy O'Brien, Linda CAV
ton, Jean Clarke, Betsy Have,
Paula and Mark Behabetz, Tylene
Anterior, Lynn Col enba um.
Wayne Tocknell, Philip Sidmore,
and Jeans brother, Jack Topping.
Another valuable item to have
on hand during the coming year is
the League of Women Voters cal
endar. This calendar, which NAV
be obtained from League members
for SOC, has in addition to space for
each day for entering engagements,
Guide To Your Government in
which names of state and county
officials for all departments are
listed. Also included is informa-
ton on how these individuals OBJ
tain their jobs, what the jobs con-
sist OF, and also information on vot-
ing in the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
ROckUille's Little Theatre Casts
"Mr. Roberts" for November 27-28

Rockville Little Theater will
present mister Roberts" at Rich
ard Montgomery High School on
Evening star., 1953-09-28

at the Carlton: the Ambassa-
dor of Panama and his wife
will give a reception for 1,500
at the Pan American Union;
the Norwegian Ambassador and
his wife will fete their Crown
Prince Olav at dinner: the
Irish Ambassador and his wife
will fete their Deputy Prime
Minister Sean Lemas at a 6
to 8 reception; there'll be a
dinner in honor of the new Co
lombian Ambassador zuleta
Angel; there'll be a dinner for
the new Minister to LuXem-
bourg, Wiley Buchanan and
Ruth; and there will be some
20 or so more dinners about
town preceding the late white
tie Panamanian reception.
That's all.
Back last week from a rush
visit to Luxembourg, Wiley was
sworn in as Minister on such
short notice in order to be pres
ent at a meeting there in his
new capacity, that he didn't
have time to go home and
change his shirt. With stacks
of fine new shirts acquired in
London sitting in his bureau at
home, he had only time to go
across the street from his Office
and buy a cheap shirt and a
dollar tie so as to put in a neat
appearance when he showed up
at the State Department to
take his oath.
The meeting drew to Luxem-
bourg Ambassadors Winthrop
Aldrich, Chip Bohlen, Douglas
Dillon, James Conant, Clare
Luce, Selden Chaplin, Fred
Alger. John Hughes and As
siStant Secretary Livingston
Merchant. One half hour
after he set foot in, Luxem-
bourg, Wiley tossed a cocktail
party for them.
The BuchananS will probably
leave around November l for
their new home, which, in
cidentally, Is smaller than their
present one. In order to have
two guest rooms available
and this Wiley insists upon
some of their brood will have
to double up. The Legation
inventory which listed "two
dark brown rugs" for the two
drawing rooms was misleading,
he discovered. They turned
out to be two gorgeous Au-
busSon rugs, one the most
beautiful he has ever seen.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
.issChundIer
Chapel Bride

The marriage Of Miss Con-
stance Chandler. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferris S. Chandler of
Philadelphia, to 1t. Col. Darrell
D. Irwin, U. S. M. c.. took place
September 26 in the Navy Chapel
on Nebraska avenue. the Rev.
Merlin A. Ditmer officiating. The
reception followed at the ON
GERS Club, Bethesda.
Mrs. James Woodward of Read
ing. Pa, was matron Of honor
for her sister. 1t. Col. Charles P.
Weiland, U. S. NJ. c.. served as
best man for the bridegroom.
who is the son of Mrs. George
Prescott of Duluth, MINI.
The usherS were Air Force Col.
Robert B. Cox, Marine Corps 1t.
Coils. Stanley Nicolay and Ar
thur Moran. and Marine Corps
Capt. John Hanes.
The bride is a graduate of Vas
sar College and Col. Irwin at
tended the University Of Mime
sota and the University Of Miami.
Following their wedding trip,
TIE couple viii live IN Miami.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY 'e~z
India Edwards Found Turkish Portes Know H. Politics.
Pdnanno Chefs Visit Nicely lined for World Series

On her trip to the Near
East this past summer Demo-
cratic Vice Chairman India
Edwards discovered that the
Turks, at least some Of them,
not only know what's going on
in America but take a pro-
prietary interest in some Of it's
citizens. Her scheduled visit
TO Istanbul was too early, she
thought. to cross paths with
Adlai Stevenson, but when she
returned to her hotel one af-
ternoon she was greeted thus
ly by the hall porter:
"Miz Edwards, you know al
most - President Stevenson"
His face was wide in joyous
expectancy. "Why yes" an
Swered India wondering what
next.
'Miz Edwards, almost-Pres-
ident Stevenson telephoned
you," he continued beside him.
self with the important news,
land he ask you have breakfast
with him 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning" "Oh?" said India
as she listened to the message.
"Miz Edwards" and here
his visage suddenly switched
to the threatening expression
of a Turk who would happily
slit your throat if you crossed
him up. II told him yes"
1t SO happened India was
free to go but it was a good
thing she didn't have to say
no.
Unbeknownst to the same
fellow the breakfast was sub
sequently postponed till 10:30
so when the feminine Dem
ocrat went down into the
hotel lobby the next morning
an infuriated Turk greeted her.
"Miz Edwards, almost-presi
dent Stevenson said 10 o'clock
and it's now 10:15!" he ex-
claimed Indignantly. She tried
to explain but the porter was
contemptuous and uncon-
vinced. It's doubtful that the
fortnight, strong-minded Ma
tional Committee official ever
had a dressing down that
pleased her so much.
II II 4 Il
Panama'S President Remon
will cease all conferences, ne
gotiations and considerations
on Thursday to watch the
World Series. A baseball fan
to end all baseball fans, I
wouldn't be surprised if he
Evening star., 1953-09-28
miss FeIIers
Is Married
To 1t. Lear

Announcement is made by
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Bonner Fell
lers of Washington and Ridge
farm, H., of the marriage Of
their daughter, Nancy Jane, to
1st Lieut.. George Emory Lear,
son Of Mrs. Kathryn Lear of
Baltimore.
The ceremony took place yes
terday afternoon in the Cadet
Chapel at West Point. Army
Chaplain Frank E. Pulley ofi-
ciating. The reception was held
Immediately after the ceremony
at the Thayer Hotel.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown Of
white chantilly lace and nylon
tulle, with fitted basque, high
neck and long sleeves and full
ballerina length bouffant skirt.
Her fingertip length veil of white
illusion fell from a Quaker-type
bonnet of chantilly lace and she
carried a white prayer book and
a bouqet of white roses.
Miss Mary Louise Gardy Of
DoyleStown. Pa, was the maid
Of honor and only attendant for
the bride. Her gown was irri-
descent teal blue taffeta, bal
lerina length, and her crown
shaped head dress was of pink
rosebudS. She carried a bouquet
of pink roses. Best man for the
bridegroom was Mr.. John Rath
Hoffman Of Baltimore. formerly
of Weirton, w. Va.
Mrs. Lear is a graduate of
Earlham College, Richmond,
Ind. and 1t. Lear is a graduate
of the United States Military
Academy.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will reside at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Society News
Mrs. Claude Bowers
Anticipating q Rest
Wife Of Retiring u. S. Ambassador
To Chile Recalls Diplomatic Life
Society News
By Doisy Sheridon

After 20 years as a first lady
Of . United States embassy,
Mrs. Claude q. Bowers is look
ing forward to a rest.
The wife of the retiring
United States Ambassador to
Chile is of medium height, has
soft gray hair and lovely big
brown eyes. A chuckle here and
there punctuateS her converse
ton and proves her possession
of a sense Of humor.
Ambassador Bowers was ap-
pointed by the late President
Roosevelt to head our diplomat
ic mission in Spain In 1898. He
served there for six years and
in 1899 became our Ambassador
to Chile, where he has spent the
past IA years. U
PIons Unsettled
At the moment the Bowerses
are not sure where they will set
tie, down but it, will be either
here or in New York. They
are now staying at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Bowers is the former
Sybil MacCaSlin and both she
and her husband come from In
dianapolis, Ind. Her interests
in the years of being a diplo-
matte wife have included many
charities such as working for
the Red Cross and day care
nurseries for small children of
working mothers.
The entertaining pace is a
hectic one for any embassy host
ess but Mrs. Bowers had the
added help of her daughter, Miss
Patricia Bowers. At first Mrs.
Bowers said it seemed very diff
cult and firing but after awhile
1t became more of a pattern.
One day that kept them all
on the go partywise was the
Fourth of July in Chile. They
would entertain the American
colony at noon, the Chileans in
the afternoon and that evening
a dance for all. One saving thing
about this day, however, was
that the seasons are reversed in
Chile and at least the hosts
would not be on this entertain
ing marathon in 80 degree heat.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

-deSSler Hh0to.
MRS. HAROLD F. WOLF, Jr.
90. The former
Miss Laurel Pelzman.
The wedding Of Miss Laurel
Pelzman, daughter Of Mrs. Eve
lyn Pelzman and the late Mr..
Tolbert Pelzman, and Mr.. Har-
old F. Wolf, jr., took place on
September u. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Of Tampa,
Fla. Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
performed the ceremony, which
took place in the Chinese Room
of the Mayflower Hotel.
Following a reception, the cou-
pie left for a northern wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf will
make their home in Tampa, Fla.
after December /.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Franks Livinq
In Italy

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mac
Donough Franks and their two
children, Marcia and Justin.
have arrived in Italy. Mr.. Franks
will enter the University of Rome
on a Fulbright scholarship the
first Of October and in the mean
time they are spending a month
at Perugia, north of Rome.
Mr.. Franks was graduated
from Georgetown University and
took post graduate course from
the College of Arts and Sciences
at Catholic University where he
was graduated in June of this
year.
Mrs. Franks formerly was Miss
Jane Ramsdell and is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart H.
Ramsdell formerly Of Gathers
burg. Nd. now living In WASH
tngton.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Harris Ewing Photo.

hadn't timed his visit to the
United States and New York
with that in mind. In D. C.
he'll watch it on TV and this
may be his first experience as
a viewer since there isn't any
TV in Panama and he hasn't
been away from home for a
few years.
This week will be something
to write home about. This is a
mere part of what will hap
pen on just one evening
Wednesday after 6-the Pam
anna President and his beauti-
full wife will give a dinner for
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Miss Janet e. Brown.
The marriage Of Miss Brown,
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Raymond Hunter Brown of Ia
koma Park, to 1t. Patton,
U. S. M. C. r.. took place Sep
tember IS in Ell Toro. Calf. The
father of the bride officiated
from here by transcontinental
telephone.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Miss Lila Appel. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Appel
of Washington, was married
September 27 to Mr.. Theodore
William Hakim. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William N
Hakim of New York City. Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld performed
the ceremony which took place
in the Hotel 24O0. A reception
followed at the hotel.
The couple have left on a we'd
ding trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Passenger pigeons used to nest
in the Great Lakes area, espe-
cially in the States of Michigan
and Wisconsin. They flew south
ward in the autumn, and spent
the winter between the Ohio
River and the Gulf of Mexico.
During their migrations they were
reported to "darken the sky"
/ These pigeons were known to
Indians of the past. including
some in the New England States.
One Indian name for them meant
wanderers"
Flying to places where they
could find a good food supply,
the passenger pigeons consumed
grasshopperS and other insects,
and also feasted on beechnutS,
wild fruits and weed seeds. Oak
forests were like magnets to
Evening star., 1953-08-21

active in filling the barrels. They
are shipped to Milwaukee, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Phila-
delphia, New York and Boston,
being packed in ice for distant
points. From 10000 to 10000
birds are forwarded daily"
Squads were sold for as little
as five cents a dozen. The larger
birds sometimes brought five or
six cents apiece.
BY the start of this century,
passenger pigeons were almost
completely gone. A few were kept
in ZOOS, but hunters failed to
find this game anymore. The Mil
waukee Zoo contained four males
in 1907, but the only one left
there in 1909 died in that year.
So far as is known, the last
passenger pigeon was one called
Martha. This bird lived in the
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Contract Bridqe
BV EoSIeV BIockWood

Probably you will recognize the
John Doe who held the West
cards in today's deal. He is a
player who is driven to all kinds
of desperate measures by an op-
posing pre-emptive opening bid.
He is not to be talked out of
anything. He will not be shut
out of the bidding.
North dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
a A43
3K1073
A6543
80
WEST EAST
(Mrs. John Doe) CMr. AbeD
AKQ108752 Al
0Qe6 38542
HK8 HJ1O72
80 %10762
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
ass
VAJ
UQ9
QJ854
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass 3NT 4spades
Dbl. All pass
Of course the player who
boasts he is never bluffed by an
opposing psychic or pre-emptive
bid is a loser in the long run.
In many cases where you sus-
pect an opponent of making a
psychic bid, you simply cannot
afford to find out for sure-es-
pecially when you are vulnerable
and he is not.
Occasionally you will be bluffed
out of a game. However, you
will also avoid some gruesome
penalties where it turns out the
suspected bluff bid was honest
after all.
It is surprising how often a
quick pass by you over a sus-
pected bluff bid on your right
will result in the enemy's get
ting into real trouble. After
all, the partner of the buffer
usually has no way to recognize
the psychic.
In today's hand Mr.. Dale tried
a gambling three no trump bid
OF course Mr.. Doe couldn't bring
himself to pass. He came in
with four spade bid. hoping
his partner rather than Mrs.
Keen held the balance of power.
Mrs. Keen's prompt double told
him this hope was not to be
realized.
He did find a key trump in
dummy, which meant full trick
to him, but still went set 1,100
points. He won six spades and
no other tricks.
AS you see, Mr.. Dale could
have made an easy small slam
at clubs. But he did better as
it was and if Mr.. Doe had
stayed out of the bidding it was
by no means certain the club
slam would have been reached.
(Copyright 1853 General Features Corp0
Evening star., 1953-08-21

them because they enjoyed
acornS.
Early settlers shot the pigeons,
and supplied food for thousands.
In some places they were cap
tured with the help of nets. The
hunting and trapping became
"big business" during the past
century. One newspaper reported:
''Men, women and children are
Evening star., 1953-08-21
By Romon Coffmon

Cincinnati Zoo for 90 years, and
died Sept. /, 1914.
Today we have many tame
pigeons, including the famed
homing pigeons. The wild birds
known as passenger pigeons seem
to be entirely of the past.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Interesting life stories Of Mozart.
Beethoven. Chopin. Brahms, Strauss
and Liszt are told in the Illustrated
leaflet called MASTERS OF MUSIC.
This will be sent without charge to
any reader who asks for It and in
closes a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. Address your letter to Uncle
Ray in care of The Star.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Slaughter Neck
III. ID. Club Meets

The Slaughter Neck Home Dem
OnstratiOn Club held their annual
covered dish luncheon at the home
Of Mrs. James Dallas on Tuesday,
January 9th. The new President,
Mrs. Thomas Jones, appointed the
following committee chairmen:
Safety, Mrs. James Dallas; . Citizen
ship, Mrs. Crerar Bennett; Health,
Mrs. Vinal Carey; Annual Reports,
Mrs. Henry Bennett; Publicity,
Mrs. Vernon Hill; Recreation and
Sunshine; Mrs. Harrison Collins;
Family Life, Mrs. Herschel Har-
rington; Ways and Means, Mrs.
Wilbert Jefferson, Mrs. Norman
Bennett, Mrs. Joseph Penuel, Mrs.
Lance Lynch.
Two new members we're welcom-
ed into the Club, Mrs. Carlton
Clifton and Mrs. Vivian Matthew.
Next months meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Walter Davis. Lead
eTs will be Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Harrison Collins, on the subject OF
Sewing with Nylon and Orion"
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
FEDERAL JOBS CAN BE ELIMINATED

The Eisenhower Administration is COM
mitted to go all out in eliminating and pun
ishing official corruption, in reducing the
cost of government and eventually cutting
taxes, and in heavily slashing the tremend-
Gus public payroll.
1t looks as if this last matter offers a
fertile field for achievement. AS everyone
knows, the number of government employees
grew almost incredibly during the Roosevelt
and Truman Administrations, entirely aside
from those in the armed forces. And there
is plenty of evidence that many of them are
not needed, are Overpaid by any reasonable
standard in the light of the jobs they hold
and the work they do, and have very dubious
qualifications and abilities.
Early in January Senator Johnson of
South Carolina, who is a Democrat, return
ed from a seven week foreign tour. He had
gone abroad as head of a special congress
ional committee created to study American
government. personnel stationed in Europe
and North Africa. And some of the state
mentS he made to newspaper interVieWerS
should be of considerable interest to the tax
payers.
According to an AP account, Senator
johnson said that committee workers were
shocked by the high salaries and luxurious
living of federal employees in foreign lands.
Some workers live in extremely expensive
AOillOS anu dpdI CAenIS, WlCn CnTee or TOUR
servants StenOgraphers earn as much as
$4,000 year, with the foreign service allow
ances which are tackled on to their salaries,
and have personal maids. Some officials, the
committee found, put their European girl
friends on the U. S. payroll, and took them
along when they were moved from country
to country.
Also, the interview went on, some of the
highest paid and responsible overseas jobs
had been dealt out on a political basis, to
people who were wOefully lacking in ability
and experience. In many cases employees
were kept on the payroll months after their
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Calvary Circle No. 2
Holds Meeting

Circle No. 2 of Calvary Metho-
dist w. S. C. S. met Tuesday eve
ming, January goth, at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth POOre with Mrs. Ann
Wilson serving as cO-hOstess.
There were II members and one
visitor present. The devOtionals
were conducted by Mrs. Elsie Hols-
ton.
The business meeting followed
with the election of the following
officers to serve for two years:
Leader, Mrs. Elizabeth POOre; As
sistant, Mrs. Lula Webb; Secre-
tary. Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle; AS
sistant. Mrs. Octavia French; Trea-
.surer, Mrs. Ann Wilson; Assistant.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson; Cards, Mrs.
Alta Rockwell and Flowers, Mrs.
Bertha Donovan and Mrs. Mary
Holland. Publicity and Sick Com
mittees will be filled at later
date. The meeting was closed by
repeating the Mispah benedictiOn
after which refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle
on February 18th, with Mrs. OctaYia
lFfenPW W.pseqsee- hostess
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Calvary WsCs News

The WSCS of Calvary Methodist
Church met in the POcahOntas Hall
on January s, with a very good at
tendance. The Cedar Neck WSCS
were their visitors and presented a
very interesting program. After
very short business meeting the
executive committee served delic-
ious sandwiches and cbffee with
Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. Emma
Downing pouring coffee and tea.
The new circles met for the first
time on Tuesday with their new
leaders, who are as follows: Circle
No. 1. Edna ArgO; Circle No. 2,
Elizabeth POOre: Circle No. 3,
Margaret Ann Donovan; Circle No.
4, Lena Taylor; Circle No. 5, Ruth
Mariner; Circle No. 6. Elva Will
liams, Circle No. z, Ethel Craft;
Circle No. g, Mary KINNEY
The next monthly meeting will
be held on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary s, at 8 o'clock. in the POca-
hontas Hall. Mrs. Lille. Hall has
charge Of the program, and won
derful program has been planned.
The WCTU is putting on a skit
on alcoholism. Circle No. ! is to
serve as hostesses. II is hoped
all will turn out and have a good
attendance at this important meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

continued from first page)
straight week for a decline in egg
settings.
= Pet. Drop In Nation
Throughout the nation, chick
placements totalled 11,9144,O0O, a
drop of four per cent under the
previous week. Eggs set tOtalled
15,O64,OOO, a two per cent drop.
Delmarva marketing tOtaled q
$1,000 birds, three per cent bet
Ter than the previous week and 10
per cent under the same week last
5ear.
Chick placements elsewhere: East
Conn, 34S,OOO, down from $4,000;
Shenandoah Valley, $4,000, down
from sol 600; North Carolina, $751;
300, down from $4,000; North
Georgia, 2.292,OOO, up from $780,
900; Northwest Arkansas, $4,000
down from 1,O44O0O; Texas, l.
10000, down from 1.224,000; Flo
ida, 214,OOO, down from 2S6,OOO;
Alabama, 451, 600, down from 496,-
600; Mississippi, $4,000, down
from 775,OOO; Indiana, 100000, uT
from $4,000; Maine, 5O4,O00, dOwT
from $4,000; West Conn, $4,000
down from $4,000; California
100000, down from $4,000.
Eggs set elsewhere: $4,000, III
from $4,000; Shenandoah Valley
.O88,0OO, down from 1,143,O0O
North Carolina, 1,32S,OOO, up from
| ,258,O 900; North Georgia, 2,955,OOO
up from 2,916,OOO; Northwest Ark
ansas. 1,127,OOO, down from lisp,
900; Texas, 1,S7O,OO0, up from 1,
1913 900; Florida. $4,000, dow
from 397, 600; Alabama, 60S,OOO
down from 651 900; Mississippi, l,
051 600. up from 1,O41,0OO; Indiana
1,O22,OOO, down from 1,O45,OOO
Maine. SOB 900, down from $4,000
West Conn, $4,000, up from 87S'
600, and California, 1,52S,OOO, u
from 100000.