davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
VIEWS


listening as Bob Reider, who is the
Democratic candidate fer Ohio's
Secretary of State, will be heard
on several more "Eyeopener" pro
grams.
But please note the new time!
Beginning next Monday, October
11th. "Eyeopener" will come or
Is minutes earlier and will be a
30-minute show, from 6:15 to 6:45
over CKLW.
Local 497 also enjoyed favor
(, able comment on "Eyeopener"
last week.
A GUEST EDITORIAL: Com
menting on CLIO Pres. Walter P.
Reuther's recent warning to the
CIO Retail, Wholesale & Depart
ment Store Union to clean house
of welfare fund racketeers, the
New York Times declared editori-
ally.
"Pres. Reuther of the CIO de-
serves the thanks of the public -
and especially of the IL million
union members who draw benefits
from union welfare funds for
his prompt and decisive breakdown
on officials whose activities the
State Insurance Dept.'s investiga'
tion has brought to light The
amount of government regulation
and control of labor unions un.
desirable unless necessary de-
pends largely on labor's ability to
clean its own house and keep il
clean"
HERE AND THERE: Household
Heads. There is little-noted pro.
vision in the income tax law for
people who maintain households
"A taxpayer who maintains home
- in which, for example his
married daughter, her husband
and their child live, can qualify as
head of a household because of the
grandchild. He gets the tax bene.
fit, even though the child is not
dependent on him, so long as he
provides more than half the cost
of maintaining the home.
VETERANS DIVIDENDS. Many
veterans are wondering if there
will be a dividend due on CT Life
Insurance soon. The Veterans Ad
ministration says they are still
gathering Data that will determine
whether dividend will be de
clared. This Data will not be all
in until sometime in November
and they will make an announce
ment shortly thereafter.
SUMMER CLOTHES. IFS time e
put those summer clothes away fol
the winter even though we have
been enjoying warm weather late
ly. So the Department of Agricul.
ture has some tips for you or
putting those clothes away. Moths
have no appetite for summer cot
tons and rayons but silverfish love
them. The easiest way of controll
ing silverfish is to spray storage
chests, bags and closets with DDT
Don't leave starch in the clothes
you store and avoid warm storage
places; silverfish like both. To pre-
vent mildew, make sure the clothes
are completely dry and store them
in a dry place.
SOCIAL SECURITY: Next week
in this column we will give you
the CHANGES IN FEDERAL so
CIAL SECURITY PROGRAM OF
IMMEDIATE CONCERN TO UAW
CIO MEMBERS" which has been
prepared as a preliminary sum
mary to. answer some of the ques
tions most likely to be raised by
our retired and active members
now that the new Social SECURITY
bill has become law. We think
this might be helpful especially to
our retired members if they will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
STEVE J. NovAK, PRES.
LOCAL 497, uAW-cio

An Auto dealer who has been
serving free breakfast to his em
ployees for the past Is months
said he plans to continue the pro-
gram because he's pleased with
results
John S. Daley, auto and farm
ing equipment dealer, said he has
noted an improvement in DISPOSE
tions and curtailment of the tend
ency of employees to drift away
from their jobs in search Of snacks
or soft drinks"
An unexpected result of the in
novati0n is that some Of the 35
employees. are putting on weight.
One man gained Is pounds in five
weeks.
Daley said he plans to continue
thesprogram of free breakfasts be-
cause he feels 1t pays off - In
better morale, elimination of lost
time through "coffee breaks" and
closer ties between employees.
The breakfasts are served be-
tween $50 and 7:30. Work starts
at 7:45. The. average cost of a
breakfast is As cents, according to
Daley. '.
Such breakfast staples as fruit
juices, bacon, eggs, hot cakes, cof-
fee, sausage, toast and cereals are
included in the menus.
The program meets with the ap-
proval of the employees wives.
They have the opportunity to
sleep little later in the mornings.
49,
Dick Hees is back to work after
a long illness.
Two Local 497 members made
front page. news last week. Those
were good pictures of Liz Eldred
Rupp and of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Quimby on "The News" front
page last Friday.
How long do they think they can
fool the farmers? Two years ago
Candidate Eisenhower veral
times promised full parity, 1000
parity" on farm prices - but the
COP 83rd Congress blew that sky
high. Now Vice Pres. Richard Nix
on is back at the same old stand,
again promising that 1O0% parity
is, "a major objective of the Ad-
ministration." How long do they
think they can fool the farmers?
lis it, some kind of coincidence
then that we found this headline
in, an October, 1854 farm magazine
- NEW FARMERS UNIONS" -
springfield, Illinois - A state
charter was granted to more than
5000 Illinois farmers who have
Joined the Farmers Union in the
past year. In mid-September, a
state group was also formed in In
diana"
Here's an interesting farmers
view as expressed in Successful
Farming" magazine: GIVE
AWAY. Getting rid of American
farm surpluses abroad is a very
strange business. The attempt to
SELL surplus butter to foreign
governments at reduced prices
didn't work out very we'll.
Now there is novel undertaking
which promises to work better.
We will feed the hungry flood vic
Tins behind the iron curtain -
FREE.
Another policy decision has
been made AGAINST deals to SELL.
butter and other commodities to
Russia. This illustrates ho W
strangely contradictory govern
ment actions can be-"
Wasn't it good to hear Robert
W. Reider's voice on Guy Nunn's
"Eyeopener" radio show over
CKLW the last two weeks. Keep
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
NEW EOD MEN

New arrivals at EOD include Pvt.
Raymond R. Goldsberry, from Fort
Meade, Md, and Pvt. Robert l.
Dane, coming from Columbus Gen.
eral Depot. Pvt. Dane lives in To-
ledo, Pvt. Goldsberry in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

Don't miss sporting fhs Fire
Demon" and win $500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

watch for this summary and clip it
for their future use.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

LAURA SlAPLER. outhor Of
"The Simpler Method OF
Sewing Your Own Droperies
and Slip Covers will be In
our Dropery Department this
week. Come meet her. !.
, 1954-06-25
TwentY-four Students
Get Diplomus at
G Commencement

TWenty-four students of the
christiansted High School re-
ceived diplomas at commence
ment exercises held on the
wharf on Wednesday night.
Thirteen received their di-
plomas for the Academic
Course, They are: Marion Vir
ginia Armstrong, Orinn F.
Arnold, Michael Stuart Chris
Jensen, Violet Elizabeth
Clarke, Edna Mae Golf, Claud
cite Virginia Davis, Angelina
Marie Farchette, Norman
Woodrow Frorup, Ludwig E.
Harrigan, jr., Helen Claire
Mayhem, Helen Vivian Nc
Nelly, Lloyd Alonzo o'Brian
and Wilbert Anthony Tod
Continued on page AZ
, 1954-06-25
Personnel Mention

Visiting St. Croix for the
first time is Mrs. Chiistophena
Colon Of Maunabo,
Rico, whose grand
parents were Crucians.
A graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Puerto Rico, Mrs. Co
lon is a teacher in the High
school at Maunabo. She took
special studies at Columbia.
She is staying with friends
in Frederiksted.
, 1954-06-25
GOV. ALEXANDER GIVEN WARM WELCOME
BY VIRGIN ISLANDS IN new YORK

New York: Nearly 1000 Virgin islanders resident in
New York, their children, and friends Of the islands gave
Archie A. Alexander, recently inaugurated governor, a royal
welcome Sunday at two affairs sponsored BY a joint commit
tee Of Virgin Islands societies.
Shortly after noon, the presidents and other officers Of
, 1954-06-25

gift to the Christiansted High
School. The instrument is a
1850 model, carrying sizes SS
and Is records, with an auto
matte 12-record change, and
fitted into a fine brown leath-
er case. Along with the player
were two albums Of choice re-
cords.
ssThis contribution is consid-
cred a very valuable gift and
will be used exclusively for
cultural purposes in the edu-
cation of our st. Croix youth
attending the Christiansted
High School," Principal Jay
B Israel said.
, 1954-06-25

Last week the group met at
the Chamber Of Commerce
headquarters to agree on the
plans for the new publication.
Several persons from st.
croix flew over for the meet
ing.
Included in the list are:
David Mas, William Bailey,
Mr.. Paiewonsky, Erwin Sill
Continued on page A.
, 1954-06-25

Shortly after noon, the pl
the twelve organizations were
hosts to Governor Alexander
at a luncheon in the Skyline
Room of the Hotel Theresa,
at which each person was pre-
scented to the visiting execu-
tive and each president gave
a brief word of welcome.
Later in the afternoon, Gov.
Alexander was presented at
the Park Palace Auditorium
following a talk by Or. G.
James Fleming, director Of
News and special events Of
radio station WLIB, who told
what the people should ex-
pect from a governor of the
Virgin Islands and what the
governor should expect from
the people.
Governor Alexander said
that he is in the island to do
a job for the benefit Of all the
people of the islands, He add
ed:
"That job comes first. ! want
to improve the schools and
find the money to spend more
for education, and / especially
want to improve the kinder
garten where our children be-
GIN, he declared.
Next, / want to overcome
the present situation where as
many as 100000 gallons of
drinking water must be inn
ported from Puerto Rico, and
am sure that we can work
out something to store suffi-
Gent water" the engineer
turned governor said.
He placed economic develor
, 1954-06-25

ment next, saying the island
must have more of the funds
needed for increasing aid to
the aged and dependent per-
sons, and that they must be
ready for the day when Con-
gress may not be as generous
with the islands as it has been
in the past.
Governor Alexander declar
ed that some Of the opportun-
that he is in the island to do
would come with passage Of
the new and much-debated
Organic Act, which will give
the governor more authority
8. Continued on page A.
, 1954-06-25

The lease is terminated for
the following reasons among
others: % The lessee has not
maintained the property in
good operating condition; 90
the lessee has failed to main
tain such books and account
ing records as would clearly
reveal the operation and tran
sactions Arising out Of the use
Of the property; 60 the lessee
Continued on page A
, 1954-06-25
Continued on page Al
Mrs. B. I. Noodle
Presents Record
to C'sted H. S.

Mrs. B. T. Noodle of Estate
Rust-op-Twist has presented
an Epsey Record Player as a
gift to the Christiansted High
, 1954-06-25
Group PIuns To
Publish Newspaper
in St. Thomus
interior Department
Cancels Leuse Of
Newell Properties

A group of men whom an Governor Alexander has re-
described as "a ceved a letter from the Sc
good cross section, of the cretary of the Interior advis-
thinking on the two islands" ing that effective July / 1854
have been approached to form the management Of the install
a corporation to publish a lations formerly known as the
newspaper in ST. Thomas, ac- Marines Air Facility, Bourne
cording to a news item in the Field and the Naval Submar-
Daily News. The article con- inc Base shall no longer be
tinues: aThe idea which stems the responsibility Of the ST.
from the Chamber Of Com Thomas Development Author
merce desire to publish ity, Municipality Of st. Tho
weekly newspaper to present mas and ST. John.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Kessler said that $4,000 more was
needed to complete the payment
of the roof of the new building.
The Beth Sholom Synagogue
auditorium will hold 200 persons.
The building will contain a kitch-
en-. two bath rooms. store room,
and two ante-rooms.
Getzel Marlowsky and Irwin
Silverman will conduct services.
Tho Torah for the Synagogue
was given TO the congregation by
Mrs. Sadie Kahn of Sebring.
1.-TWO years ago we started
meeting in homes, later in spec
ial hall-now we have our own
building" exclaimed KeSsler.
Last year was the first time in
the history of Leesburg that High
Holiday services were held here;
a Cantor from Ormond Beach Of
ficiated," he added.
Everyone is welcome at our
SYnagogue-Jews and non-Jews
we have only one RECRUITMENT,
every man must wear hail"
Officers of the synagogue are:
William Lieberman, president.
Walter Kessler, president-em-
eritus.
Irwin Silverman, Eustis, vice
president.
George Satin, Tavares, secre-
tary.
Max Idleston, treasurer
Building Commute: Walter
Kessler, = chairman; committee
members are Max Kessler, Max
IdleSon, and Ben Park, Fruit
land Park.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

The 80 X ga building. situated
on a SIS X 2l0 lot. is located at
18th and Center Street in Lees
burg. The cornerstone of the
building proclaims that the sYna-
gogue is Dedicated to God and
for the Betterment of Humanity. !"
According to Kessler, Paul Ban
zohf, non-Jewish contractor,
worked night and day on the
building so it would be completed
in time for this years Rosh Hash
onah and Yom Kippur observance.
Not only did he work without
profit-but he even performed
manual labor"
We are yet TO be turned
down towards donations by our
many friends here in Leesburg.
We've received SIS. and $40. by
the hundreds. People throughout
the state-who we did not even
know-sent us money. its mar
velous what Americans will do
for other Americans"
AT the time of this writing,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

BEERSHEBA = Twenty-Five
miles of new regional and ap-
proach roads have been construc-
ted recently in the Safiah, Beth
HaGedi and Northern Negev dis
tricts, it was announced here re-
Gently. Part of the extensive
transportation and communica-
tons system being expanded with
Israel Development bond funds,
the new roads link ten new set
Elements with district roads.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
"Down Upon the Suwannee River"
Elsa Kessler is Bride
(Continued from Page 26)


nations either side held lighted
silver candelabra on white tapers.
A white centerpiece was placed
on the punch table. Orchestra
music provided background at the
reception.
At the brides book was Mrs.
Stanley Davis, of Sebring, sister
of the bridegroom. Miss Ninion
Bloch, Miss Suzanne Knowles,
Miss Betty Carney and Mrs. Ger
aid Scott served punch.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to North Carolina, the bride
wearing a powder blue faille cos
tune suit, embroidered with
rhinestones and matching pearls.
Her accessories were navy blue
and she wore the orchids from
her wedding bouquet.
The bride attended Leesburg
High School, the University of
Alabama and the University of
Florida. Mr.. Kahn, a graduate of
Sebring High School, will be a
senior this fall at the University
of Florida, where the couple will
make their home.
Out-of-town guests included:
Miss Iris Thorpe, Miami Beach;
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kessler, Mi
ami; Mrs. S. E Evens, Pulaski,
Va; Mrs. Fanny Bunen, Phil Bun
en-; Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kessler,
the Misses Beverly Ann and Jean
Kessler, Martin Kessler, all of
Tampa; Leldon W. Martin, Jr.,
Sebring; Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Coots,
Orlando; Mr.. and Mrs. l. z. KesS-
Ter; Miss Roslyn Kessler, Tampa;
Mrs. Bertha Lieberman, Orlando.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, Mi
ami Beach; the Misses Carol and
Linda Wallace, Orlando; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kessler, Tampa; Mr..
and Mrs. George Satin, Tavares;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fleet, Orlando!
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dreayer, Lake
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kessler,
Tampa; Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sal
wick, Cocoa; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kahn, Pahokee; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Satin, Tavares; Mrs. Annie Watt,
Cocoa; Mrs. Harry Legum and
Stanley Legum, Norfolk, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Reich, Orlando;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gutenberg, Or
lando; Miss Marilyn Gutenberg,
Orlando.
Mrs. H. c.. McCulloh, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. ]. Faster, Sebring; Mr..
and Mrs. S. v. Johnson, Eustis:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sebring, Sc
bring; Miss Mary Lou Oblenis,
Orlando; Mr.. and s.Roy Reedly
Sebring; Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Harris
Jr., Lake Placid; Judge and Mrs.
Harry Lee, Sebring; Miss Naomi
Cohen, New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Gibbs, Miss Marcia
Gibbs, DeLand; Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
win Silverman, Eustis; Mr.. and
Mrs. I. B. Upton, Orlando; Mr..
and Mrs. AL Moore, Lady Lake;
Miss Doris Jackson, EuStis; Miss
Carol Fox, Orlando.
Gerald H. Bee, Sebring; Wanda
Faye Bennett, Bereah; Mrs. Celia
Schine, Tampa; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Weiner, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Weiner,
Wauchula; Mr.. and Mrs. M. La
Bellman, Orlando; Miss Elaine
Moore, Tampa; Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Live Oak, Florida
NEW LEESBURG SYNAGOGUE
HOLDING HOLIDAY SERVICES
BY JEROME WIENER
Southern Jewish Weekly Staff Writer

LEESBURG-Hsh Holiday services being conducted the
recently completed Beth Shoom Congregation of Lake County
fulfilled a lifetime dream Of Walter Kessler.
Twenty agowhen there three Jewish families in
looked forward the day when could worship in
our synagogue" land arrived
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Red Chino Puts Population
At a Staggering 6O1 ,o3O,0OO

been exporting much needed
food in return for military and
industrial aid.
The 1850 census in the United
States showed 150, ,697, 1861 people.
but recent estimates have pushed
this above the 16O million mark.
The Peiping radio said the
1853 census was taken by the
State Bureau Of Statistics. It
said the census did not reach
Formosa, where the Chinese Ma
tionalist government of Chang
Kai-shek holds sway, nor "a few
border areas and in regions
where local elections had not yet
taken place"
Nevertheless, Peiping appar-
emily included not only the esti-
mated 5000 900 Chinese now on
Formosa. but also the estimated
IL million overseas Chinese who
live outside China. Many Of
these hold dual citizenship under
Chinese law--tllat Of the country
in which they live and Chinese
citizenship, too.
No Chinese government IN
modern times has ever been will
ing to give up this claimed juris-
diction over overseas Chinese,
and the question is at issue now
between Red China and South
Asian countries like India.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Newspaper Delivery
Strike Is Averted
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The
Newspaper Deliverers Union
wiped out a strike threat eight
hours before the deadline yester-
day by approving a contract
agreement with eight metropoli-
tan newspapers.
Tentative agreement on a two
year contract was reached shortly
before 4 pm. after a marathon
negotiating session. The terms
were subsequently approved by
the unions membership.
The contract calls for q So
weekly wage increase this year
and another So next year. The
union had sought to raise the
old $92 weekly salary by $40.
Other concessions brought the
package" gain by the union to
$3.50 a week. These included an
additional holiday on Lincoln's
birthday and increased employer
contributions to the unions well
fare and pension funds.
The union distributes the News,
Times, Mirror, Journal-American,
Post, World Telegram and Sun,
Long Island Starr journal and
Long Island Press.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. Red China
today claimed the staggering
population Of 601, 900. 900 people.
The Peiping radio broadcast
the new figure. saying it was
based on a direct census taken
in June, 1853. It gave no ex-
PLANTATION as to why the figure is
being released only now.
The new figure Is l0O. 200, 900
more than the most recent esti-
mates used by the Reds them
selves. and from 125 to $50 mil
lion more than most non-C Com
munist estimates.
India's 1851 census reported
356, ,829 ,485 people. Soviet Rus
sla's population numbered 1913
million, according to q 1947 fig
ure released by the Kremlin.
Recent Soviet estimates have
used the round figure Of 200
million. Even so. Red China now
boasts more than three times as
many people as her "big" Com
munist brother, to whom she has
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Pony Rescued From Tree

MEVAGISSEY. England, Nov.
! R.-It took Is men to get a
pony out of tree here yesterday.
The pony slipped and fell into the
top branches while grazing on the
edge of a small cliff. The animal
was not hurt.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

WE HAVE DECIDED to sell some Of
our choice wooded lots. In our
Woodside Forest, Silver Spring SUBJ
division. For full inform. call JU.
HoSsEsiirEs ssiasi AND ACREAGE. near
LYNCH & SONS. Springfield. va.
ExcLGsIhV2Es &c glsah2s' SECTION adjoining
North Portal Estates; large lot, over
looking wooded area: all utils; avail.
NUIroN nj Ss4fSs 4, doRpoN EDes; JR a. CO solsS
$50 boWI,IRs@5isr I sites, is II Gioex?oo
It. Out Colesville rd., past Silver
Spring. ST 900. RA. $4,000. go
ACREAGE AND LOTS; priced from
$3.50 to S2,on0. on hard-surfaced
read; sMTTH W. ALLNUTr. sr..
LaNiHAM an aias4fi Area. wooded lot, 1o4afao 4af
on hard surfaced road. city water.
500. so' doSn, call X. Me LEO SIC sToRcH. SaHi
Lanham Park. AP. 7-3131.. -15
LARGE WOODED LOTS. in Lang
Barkley dr., turn right 1.2 mi. at
end barkley dr.. JE. 2-6ss5 or
wS66o1Eb6 Del iItors, in 3 different, exclu.
s. siys nv. ,,rs residential eo areas. Call
QUAINT ACREsNBeautiiui, level lot
on paved street; over $4,000 SO. IT.;
neiGhborhood of custom homes. A. j.
KESSINGER 81 Co. ~. 9-4544.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, va, between
Falls Church and Tysons Corner
Once In a long time. an Offering like
this. 1.9 acres, approx. 450 1T. ele-
vation: wooded, level, hilltop. S5,750.
LEE w. CHARTERS, Broker. Mclean.
Va. Elmwood R-2200. -16
r. G. CO., Ccntee rd.: 10 mi. D. c.
Five choice bldg. sites, cont over
| acre; frontage hard-surface rd.
S1.200 per acre. $500 dn.. $50 mo.
HE. 4-35O0; ewes. HA. 2-7070.
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor. --10
p. G. Co. Oakcrest: 4 mi south If
Laurel, Rte. Three choice lots.
5Ox150 ca. S2.25O for all. HE
4-3500; ewes. up. 7-7632. w. W..
LEWIS, Realtor. Ia
Evening star., 1954-10-14
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1851 sedan delivery;
driven only $4,000 miles by owner:
going out Of business. Sacrifice at
SITS. OIL. 2-3059. Ia
CHEVROLET '53 h-ton pickup. II
you are looking for one Of the clean
est pickup trucks in the city, this is
i; A real value at 1905. Lowe cost
GMAC terms If desired. STOHLAIAN
CHEVROLET. 1889 M st. NV, AID.
2-l628; 33rd and NJ SITS. NV. AID.
CTHEVvHRoLET AND DODGE K-son
panels: several to choose from. All
In the best Of condition. From S295
up. Washington's oldest and largest
Dodge-Plymo,,th dealer. TREW MO-
TOR CO.. Gos;.o 9th and Fla. ave. n.e.,
DODGE AS Ea-ton panels: several to
choose from. All in good running
cond. Take your pick S2S7. Call
BILL MORIARITY, DE. 2-67OO.
DODGE 1852 4-ton stake: low mile
age; excellent mechanical condition;
new body; SS45. Washington's old
est and largest Dodge-Plymouth
dealer. TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and
Fla. ave. me-, Ii. 7-1732.
GMC 1852 vanette; good condition;
reasonable. EN-. 2-06l3. -17
GMC 1861 acton panel: must be
sold, by private owner; hest cash
offer; 10 600 actual MI: perfect
cond. UN. 4-7139. lie