davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
Christmas Season

The happy Yuletde and Christmas shopping for
Noble county will be officially ushered in Saturday after
200 o'clock when Santa Claus makes his first visit
to this community.
Sponsored by the Noble county Chamber of Commerce,
Claus will be escorted into Caldwell by those officials
will greet all the children in this from the espanade
of the courthouse and there will be special treat for all
the little tots
Business people in Caldwell busy this week prepar
ing for the big reception and big it will be for Sanas
arrival is always important event to the hundreds Of
children in Noble county.
Beginning this Thursday and continuing during the
month December the general business places in Caldwell
remain open every Thursday afternoon This does not
apply grocery stores they follow their schedule
On Friday evening" Dec 16 and during the final Christ
mas week. the business places will remain open each
ing for the of the shopper They will close at
500 o'clock, Christmas eve.
Plans also being completed for the annual Christmas
theatre party which will be held here on Saturday. Dec IT,
Final details being worked out by Chamber OF
Commerce officials.
Christmas advertisements for practically every store in
Caldwell will be appearing in this publication from now
until Christmas Plan trip now to Caldwell and buy from
business people, who are an important part OF your
community. r
Buy at home this Christmas and you will be surprised
at the Christmas gifts galore which stock the shelves OF
every merchant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
The AMERICAN way
The Game of Growing Up

The 34th National All Con-
gress is scheduled to meet in
Chicago November 81 to Decem-
Der |.
One of the All delegates to
last years Congress upon his re-
turn home wrote: ''The Club
Congress is the final round in
the Game of Growing Up the
Ar Way" Another described it
as the Event of a Lifetime. Those
expressions of opinion are typical
of hundreds received each year
and give some idea as to the
high regard Alters have for
these annual jamborees at
Chicago.
Well, this years Al Congress
promises to be equally inspiring
and rewarding as again this
year, the weekend after Thanks
giving, will find groups of en-
thusiastic All members arriving
for one of the most worth while
and exciting annual youth events
in the world.
Convening at the Conrad Hill
ton Hotel, the Congress will
bring together some 1900 All
boys and girls. As has been the
case with delegations in previous
years, the 1855 group will consist
of outstanding Alters selected
from more than 100000 All
members in the United States,
Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The privilege of attending the
Congress has to be earned
through exceptional proficiency
in farming home making and re-
lated skills or activities.
Each delegate has won state,
regional or sectional honors in
some phase of the All program
administered by the Extension
Services of the State Land Grant
Colleges and the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. From this
group, nearly 200 boys and girls
during Congress Week will enjoy
the added prestige Of being
named national winner. Most
of them will also receive the
tangible reward of college
scholarship.
AS one of the many awards
available to Al members, the
all-expense trip to the Congress
is among the most highly cher
iShed Each year county, state
and national All incentives are
provided through the National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work, voluntary citizens
group organized to assist All
Club work. The Congress itself
is Jointly planned and conducted
by this National Committee and
the Cooperative Extension Ser
| vice.
Funds for All awards have
been provided by business firms,
civic groups, educational foun-
CONTINUED on Page 2-B>
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
BY L. L. Long

New Arrivals - Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Stephenson are announc-
ing the birth of son named
Gregory Jack in a Canton hos
pital on Nov. 20. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Laudicina are announcing
the birth of a seven pound
daughter, Wednesday, Nov. 81,
in the Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fer
guson are announcing the birth
of daughter born in a hospital
in Akron on Nov. l9. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Campbell of Zanes-
vile, announce the birth of a
daughter Nov. 3 at the Bethesda
hospital in GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Snyder of Canton, are
announcing the birth of a
daughter named Patricia Ann
at Aultman hospital on Oct. 26.
Elvin Jordon, rs, died at l0;40
Saturday night at the home Of
his brother, Oscar Jordon who
lives in Dungannon in Noble
county. He had been failing in
health for some time.
The body of Jay Hill, %,
native of Cleveland, Tenn, and
brother of Charles Hill, Cumber-
land, who is believed to have
committed suicide on or about
the 18th of April, l945, was
found last Saturday evening just
eight months later in an insolat-
ed barn on the J. M. Scott farm
in Brookfield township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving is holiday
peculiar to the United States. In
this period, we give thanks for
the abundance of our blessings
in a troubled world. These bless
ings, usually enumerated in
material terms, are based upon
profound spiritual concepts as
well as convictions which are
deeply woven into the fabric of
American thinking.
One of these convictions is our
belief in individual liberties and
the right of each man to prosper
according to his own labor and
initiative. In this holiday season,
it is well to remember the eX-
perience of the Pilgrim fathers in
Massachusetts, who established
in their colony principle of
communal enterprise. Under
this system, SO much like social
ism and communism today, their
fortunes floundered and famine
threatened the very existence of
the colony.
In that almost disastrous eX-
pertinent were the seeds of the
first Thanksgiving. Turning
away from community property,
the Pilgrims Governor Bradford
wrote in his diary, "At length
(in 1929 after much debate of
things the Gov gave away
that they should set corne every
man for his own particular, and
in that regard trust to them
selves. ...- g
The results of this change are
best expressed in Governor
Bradford's own words. From
those small and simple begin
nings, his words have meaning
for us today
"By this time harvest was
come, and instead of famine, now
God gave them plentie, and the
face of things was changed, to
the rejoysing Of the hearts OF
many, for which they blessed
God. And the effect of their
(private) planting was well
scene, for all had, one way and
other, pretty well to bring the
year about, and some of the
abler sorte and more industrious
had to spare, and sell to others
SO that general wante or famine
hath not been amongst them
since to this day..
Prosperity
The prosperity of the Nation
may be included in our reasons
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

The north end filling station,
Belle Valley, owned and oper-
ated by Mike Varhola, was
broken into Sunday evening and
merchandise stolen. Local Of
ficials are investigating. In
cluded among the loot taken
was three or four boxes of
Luden's cough drops (evident-
ally they expected a hard win
teri, one box of spark plugs, one
reliner 16-inch tire, tobacco,
bulbs and fuses. Two suspects
have been listed.
The First Methodist church of
Caldwell is going to be dedicated
this week. 1t is thought to have
one of the most beautiful altars
in this section of Ohio.
E. E. Cunningham, who was
recently named as the Service
Office by the Noble county Sold
iers Relief Committee, announc-
ed today that he would be in
the patriotic rooms of the court
house each Thursday afternoon.
All veterans who desire to file
a claim should contact Mr.. Cum
ningham at this time.
- -
Deaths - Mrs. Elizabeth Cof-
rey, 60, died at her home in
Jackson township Monday even
ing following an illness. She was
born and lived all her life in
Jackson township. She was a
daughter of the late Washington
and Elizabeth S. Carroll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
TYPEWRITER FOR RELIEF

The Noble county commission
ers voted to purchased a Rem
ington Rand standard typewriter
at a price not to exceed $1,000
for the county relief office. 1t
is to be paid for in February,
1856, from the general relief
fund. This was the only business
transacted, other than allowing
routine bills for payment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
CIVIL ACTION

A civil action has been filed
in the Noble county common
pleas court, listing Rosella Rit-
terbeck versus Julius J. Ritter
beck as executor of the estate
of Mary Ann Ritterbeck, de-
ceased. The action is "money
only" and the attorney for the
plaintiff is l.. G.. Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

CopyrighG 1853, United States Bre,oers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
4drertisep,e,lt
Eosy Coins
A Quick Profit

Easy's money plus ten cents
someone else had lost,
From where ] sit, | wouldn't
want TO try this Easy" way to
make money. Usually, il takes
time for hank roll to grow -.
iu.t rs i takes time for friend
ship to grow, But by respecting a
neighbours rights - including his
right to drink coffee, tea, beer or
hutternlilk. whichever and when
ever he chooses it's wonderful
the solid friendship you can build.
You can bank" on that.
q, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

NEW YORK.
Behind the Scenes: In tight
games, when the shedding is
tough for Notre Dame. every
coach since Knute Rockne has
told the Irish to "get one for
the Clipper" He was George
Gipp, Notre Dame immortal who
died of pneumonia just after
learning he'd been named ALL
American.
Well, in the N. Y. Yankees
opening game against Washing
ton, Yogi Berra will be trying
to tag one for Richard Reba, an
11-year-old who died in James
Ewing Hospital Monday. of leu
kemia. Berra never met the
youngster directly, but clutched
in the little boys hand when the
Umpire beckoned him gently
from the game, was a ball signed
by Yogi and airmailed to him in
the hospital from st. Peters
burg.
On the boys bed table was a
new scrapbook. There was only
one entry In 1t. wire from
Berra. in st. Petersburg. asking
Richard Reba to be his guest at
the Opening Day game at the
Stadium.
Nobody at the hospital thought
that the ll-year-old would be
there. He was pretty sick. But
Yogi had a bunch that If he
could give the boy a date to
focus on that some miracle
might come to pass.
The miracle did come to pass.
The lad passed away while he
was asleep. He had a painless
death and undoubtedly he was
dreaming of having his picture
taken with his idol, Yogi. in
front of the Yankee dugout.
y \ \
You may wonder how an IL
year-old, fatally i'll in New
York hospital, was brought into
contact with a big league star
1000 miles away.
It came about through the
intelligent thinking of an amaz-
ing woman at the hospital. Gret-
chen Green. Miss Green works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Big Easter Egg Hunt for the kid
the whole family. Starts at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-8
clist. Last week he was a race-car
driver.
\ X y II
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
are pulling a switch: While all
the movie companies are going
into TV, Lucy and Desi are buy
ing up stories and going into
movie production.
Gary Crosby, after seeing his
kinnie on the Jack Benny show,
started dieting, and now is down
to 1876 pounds. Gary is trying to
persuade CHS to let him do a
half -hour radio show this sum-
mer. I asked Gary about Poppa
Bing's golf. and he said. Hes
on that course all day Sunday.
Never misses. Shoots 10 and be-
low"
Robert Mitchum is blowing his
stack. An oil company is putting
a pipeline right in front Of his
house-and with a "hands-off"
notice. So close and yet so far!
released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

within the space Of 80 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

utes. q can had been made to
Bob Fishel. Yankee press chief.
at st. Petersburg. The situation
was explained to him. IN go
down to the dugout and get Yogi
to send the kid a wire immedi-
ately." said Fishel. And what
about an autographed ball? We
can airmail it out, on a late
plane this afternoon?"
Later, q wire was sent over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Ed SULLIVAN
Boy, II. Dying. Got
Yogi's Autograph

In the Social Service Auxiliary
there with Mrs. Barstow and
Mrs. Thierot. Whether or not
any Of this resourceful trio ever
has seen a big league game
don't rightly know. To them,
Yogi Berra might well sound like
mystic from India.
But when Richard Reba made
it known early last week that he
was a Yankee fan. that Berra
was his particular idol and that
ball autographed by Berra was
what he most wanted. Gretchen
Green, God love her, went into
action.
y Il
Within the space of 80 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

THE News" direct wire to the
pressbox in Knoxville. Tenn. via
News writer Joe Trimble: Tell
Bob and Yogi that the young
ster died. In his hand was the
ball autographed by Yogi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

Starts Sat. 10000 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA" and OUTLAW
TERRITORY" on our Giant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE GAME MUTNY"-Comdr Queeg and his wartime down.
fall
CARMEN JONES"Jazzed-up opera with Dorothy cambridge
DIAL FOR acknowledgement version Of the
stage thriller.
MARTIN LUTHER"-A distinguished film biography.
might PEOPLE"-Gregory Peck fos the Communists In
Berlin. i l@#a. .s3 ss as
"oN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brando i'm the years
Academy winner.
"REAR WINDOW-Grace Kelly Jimmy Stewart, suspense
Hitchcock -. ! .E,
"SEvEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERs"-1ss4s most
joyous musical 49,. - $40
"a STAR is BORN"-Mammoth musical version with Judy
Garland
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Historic Tidewater
Southern Maryland

/. Anne Arundel County, i4p-aere
built 1S45, completely restored
Colonial estate, 10-rcom residence
modernized. 8 large bedrooms, fire-
places, 2lz baths. Groom tenant
house, 5-roorh managers house, 2
tobacco barns. 4 wells, immediate
., Trisndsaip: Groom S + home: m-acre
site, large trees. . bedrooms, glassed
back porch, screened front porch,
immediate possession: 2S miles
b. c.. $4,000, 5000 cash payment; !;
balance liberal mortgage.
B. lac acres. Davidsonville. farm
house. 3 large barns. stable out
buildings large running streams,
state of cultivation. immediate pos
session: 90 miles b. c. $27. 800.
4. shadyside; gta acres: modern a.
room home. directly on Chesapeake
porch. porch Basement. Sssrit double snnse aarass.
hot-water heat: immediate possess
sion: "a miles d. g. $4,000.
:; hafMcod, ! . acres. modern q q
:%sh as poultry farm: u miles D. Z.
9. SIS acres, Anne Arundel County.
paved road, Lyons Creek: private
lake; 6-foofi1 modern home. tenant
mouse: large barns. hfo0def house,
gravel pit. immediate possession: /:
"a miles D. 2. $4,000. !.
basement: Friendship, near Chesa-
peake Bay. Immediate possession,
ideal for nursing or doctor home.
al conyeniences liberal mortgage.
rs miles D. c. $4,000.
3. OweusyilleI i43 acres: tt-room
frame Colonial home: inoderniBed,
2 tenant houses, complete farm ma
stream. imnsdists possession; possess 80
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT.
44s1. CALVERT REALTY AGENCY,
Prince Frederick. Maryland.
MOVIE 10 HOWARD 70 4
Evening star., 1955-11-06
FARMS

= rm. mouse honss. N snod. az bain. ain I'll S.-w.kG,. y
springs. creek. barns. ETC.. $4,000,
rNermg. NO, J-7626. -
is1 ACRES WOODLAND. 80 miles
south: streams. springs. good timber
and good hunting: $25 per acres
s asae WI sas90 SsnM e re- Insas,S s,S7Sg " L sSt
z heart q the shensndcah Valley
Approximately 90 miles southwest
Of Washington, Only 2 miles on
No. II highway on Q hard-surfact
road. Mail and school bus nearby
This Is limestone farm, land
highly productive. S-room house.
electricity and telephone. A eistern,
2 never.failing springs. q never
c.ntss ssass strss g ths IsT IFnnn aEosn Ss shs
large poultry houses, q large ma
chine BLDG. and other necessary
hldes. Some timber, Price, $l6. 900
Terms. Contact r. y. CONNER. sR.
RE. T-4b5b, Ext. I2l. --6
$50 ACREs--b, 900 ft, on railroad
5000 II. on hard road: Just Oh 30i:
70 mi. 2, G.: house. tobacco
Sssi.s SsTns ssaels @,s WI ,aS,s snon e On ya,s M
Comnerrial possibiiifies, 81, 900
WA. 5-01eo. Mr.. Addison, CEN.
s-406l, HEtpER q FELLERS.
GRIN. HOUSE on 10 cleared acres;
paved I'd: 20 mi; p. z Part beth.
acreage available. immediate pos
800 Terms. RALPH a. sTxEE
AssocfATEs. 20 % ~ PLEASANT val
60 oMPiEfELY MOBERN pouitr,
farm. Picturesque 3-bedrniy 3-yr..
old, stone rambler home, Situated
Sn ond 2 seres l b.. frSm gI,,, wash, q s3c.'
DREAlf---Deer, turkey
grouge, etc. 8 acres and up. II
North Mountain section. Win.
& chester tr sfs4 After sitsr 3 pm: pm daily 2,
rooms; Geod hunting; fine place "a
retire: near Berkeley 5prines, w
VI, Price, $4,000. RE. 9-7332.
.bsd1n bSEns' fS@nuIs5s 0al SG,as ~ Sass, cSii 81
h,-w.ha 2.ear ehr- outbidss. rsir-
view N-25lo. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-06
EARMs
EVERY KIND

For country living ~ inyestnent.
rental o. development. Check our
90 kcsRs. Us s-room and bath srtsk
a. ACRES. 8 rooms and bsth. out: Ss
es acres. : rooms and bath. ;SSsS sSs; "a:
lMo5t M ACRES. ! rooms and bath, cut: :
{ si ACRES city type home, SIS. 900.
I2oO-AcRR DAIRY FARM. rented for
I250-HcRE CATTLE FARM. siishiis
sScESR2 SosT sseo sRFocE rs ssrs; FARM with i.rr,
oi$ i$-foom Modern home.
z01-AcRE DAIRY FARM. One oi
ESTATE FARM or 200 ACRES, lar
ser stone home; has eyeTythinag; ~ :
|pEvELoPMENT FARM. out q Rock
vile, $500 per acre.
9oo-ACRE INVESIMENT thok-
ford an excellent opportunity.
10 ACRES. 0ATTHERSBuRd; open
land with water available; $1,000
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
REALTORS oAITBERsBuRd 29e
CALL @ @oE W@RILE @ FOR LIST E q
over 150 virginia farms ana es-
Richardson & Hall, Inc.
Radio BIdgs Arlington. "a. 7-sl0s
ANOTHER BARGAIN
About II acres. rolling land. good
road frontage, no buildings: srnsll
stream; all cleared; less than 20
miles TO D. c.; Loudcun Co. chesp
taxes. What O. buy at $3.50 Der
II. B. MITCHELL
Evening star., 1955-11-06

i6 ACRES. aood road. near Damas.
Gus In beautiful setting, stream and
mai mai barn. iiils SIsN: meadow dow, and md fencg
ing. Can finance. $4,000.
FARM. stream, woods, good
fields, 9-rm. house set hish, eiec-;
2b-zcRE landscaped estate with
pond and tenant house. Paved
lane sr;s iron h.y Ssm. Ghfgans Iy Saspnirs Sls e
and fine view. Low NJ $26.500.
9 ACRES PLUS, Lovely. sylvan set
ting. stream. trees and lawn, p
/ rm. house recently decorated, bath,
cleo. new well; only $500.
40 ACRES OF open land and woods
rolling country, has many poten-
a6o.acRE BAtRY yTARM at $4,000. o.
iSb-acre dairy farm, At $4,000.
30O-acre farm nt S3b, 600.
ARDMOaE REALTY co.
Mt, Aify. Nd.
Phone Mr.. Price, NJ. Airy Isl.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Desk SPACE

WOODWARD BLDG.--Share lawyers
( g-Fm. suite: fully equipped and
furr, air-cund.; reas. NE, S-f201.
DESK SPACE. furnished, excellent
location down town; SIS. 81. 81
DRsk SPACE At $e5 Der month
Opposite Scare Roebussss Dept store
ave. s.e. Area large enough for
desks. with telephone service In
riuded. Cail 20, S-0726. Q u
Evening star., 1955-11-06
UPPER MONT. COUNTY

UPPER MONT. COUNTY
2 ACRES
Centered In friendly com
munityi few minutes from
town. facilities and schooIs.
A truly charming country
center hall residence amid
fine old trees. Gracious living
room. dtninG room and iire-
place, sitting room, 4 bed
rooms and bath, plus studio.
fireplace. AttractiyeIy redecos
rated: new-heme condition. p
car garage; SEE, 500.
a45 ACRES
Beef cattle farm Large
frame T-bedroom house IN ex-
eellent condition with 2 baths:
bank barn. 2 siies. other OUT
buildings, good stream, IS
acres Of woodland: outstand-
tng view. 03 miles D. c.
ESQ ACRES
Stock farm. 2o4 acres crop
land. 36 acres alfalfa. 20
acres permanent pasture, re.
lnaiuder In hay. 2 streams,
bank barn. usual outbuildings,
tenant houses, old slave
quarters; main house. -
rooms, 2 baths, central heat:
GOOD lceationi rs miles down.
tovn 2. G. Can be seen By
value at %12.600.
FREDERICK COUNTY
740 ACRES
Is rooms. old brick country
home with modern conTen-
ienees 100 scres clear. rec
uaainder In pasture and wood
land. close 10 railroads and
schools. A good land invest
ment. Shown hy appointment
only.
For further particulars Of this an
other properties. contact Z. 4
Abetcromhie. Pooiesviile 1891.
Randall H. Hagner 81 Co.
Evening star., 1955-11-06


WooDBINE RD: AT y. 8. NO. 20
Is aeres. more or leks. Lovely coun-
try home. barn and many oufbidgs.
saraEe for z cars With 1 3 or 4
rrn. apt. above: nua - door; 20
mi. 10 Baltirlsore, so mi. 70 WASH
ington. y, G. Call Mr.. L. r. Ross.
"a, 7-S1Si ewes. Valley $3.50.
Baltimore, MARYLAND. or Mrite MI:
Ross, WEAVER BROS. me- 100
NoNT0QMKRY AND FREpRRIcK
e0HNsTd eo0aHnsy dairy fiaTasr farm % head saf5is. ioss
ton. S-rcosn modern irnproved
stone house. All necessary out
buiidinss: excellent condition. Soo,-
sSS ACRES. SO stsnehion, D. c. m
spected Frederick dalry farm Mod
ern improved brick home and ten
ant hc1.s; sy.1..oo0, ..a.s, s.,.,.v, ror,tv
stock farm. Near Laytonsyiiie, sur
rounded By county roads. LarEe
historic homestead. Good hnaneing
Dcrsek xstersted. Oiney-taytoris-
wins area. 5000 70 81. 600 per acre.
Eau =. y. MhGnes QHltatEk sg4Sss
n Real Estate. Ju. a-eS5e,
40 DOWN and $50 per month buys
16 Acres located on stats road =
room house in fair condition. klec-
tricisy installed and vel 81 oaek
door. OutbuildlnGs: acres open.
Price IS $50. l. b, BHOOhS.
Orange. Va. Phone 5344
no ACRES. 40 clear: balance viYsinn
timber, active stream, 5-room ano
bath house: modern kitchen. ~ ID
good condition Good buy at $iI..
$50. Terms. $1,000 down. eaiance
81 p0nsHIs ncRks, paved road. z-Toom and
bath modern hotl1e. Coed barn;
poultry and other huildinges "
acres cultivated. Price,. &lz.ouu:
terms, $1,000 down. Both aneyt
farms are bAfgains. BRING &c.
posit. SOUTHERN MAHYLAEl
REALTY Co, corner Rte. 3gl. II
Plata. Nd. Phone "a Plata GIL.
5-RM. HOUSE,, many outbIdgs., elee
well, stream. ! u acres. on hard re-
close 10 hunting and fishing. hed
10 $3.50. caA $50, O. = WlD-
= indERKELEY SPRINGS. ". VA.
5 NnER TaTfNn