davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Services Ordered to Trim
Public Information Personnel

of the atomic submarine Nau-
titus. The skipper, Comdr. Eu-
gene Wilkinson, has written two
magazine articles on the subject
while the Navy has steadfastly
refused to say anything about
the trials.
The Navy called the handling
of the Wilkinson articles was
unfortunate" In any future
instance such information will
be put out to all news media.
Navy officials promised.
Mr.. Wilson and Secretary of
the Nafy Thomas were unaware
of the Wilkinson articles until
they had gone to press.
The military services now
spend $3,5, million annually on
public information activities. In
1854 they spent s4,5 million and
Mr.. Wilson voluntarily made the
reduction in expenditures. He
also had directed the Armed
forces to trim their public in
formation personnel by Is per
cent, but a spokesman said that
cut was never carried out.
334 Publicists
In Washington public infor-
nation rosters show the military
has 334 information specialists,
The Army has SO, the Navy 90,
the Marines At and the Air
Force 90. In addition Mr.. Will
sons own Office employs 81
persons in this work.
Until civilian appointees are
named, Mr.. Wilson told the serv-
ice secretaries that each will be
personally responsible for his
departments public relations, A
spokesman said the order was
issued. with the full knowledge
and concurrence of the service
secretaries. The final draft was
approved at meeting Monday.
The Army's present chief of
information is Maj. Gen. Gilman
c. Mudgett. The Nays is Rear
Admiral William G. Beecher. jr.,
and the Marine Corps has Brig.
Gen. Frank Wirsig.
The Air Force information
setup is headed by Brig. Gen.
Brooke E. Allen, who had been
scheduled to be replaced this
week by Col. Robert Lee Scott,
author of the best selling book
God Is My Co-Pilot."
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Class-Home room of Mr.. Will
liam Jenkins; President, Jimmy
Murray; Vice President, George
Esham; Secretary-Treasure DON
aid 0liphant; President of the
entire 9Th grade, Elaine Britting-
ham.
10 Class-Home room of Mrs.
Lenore Bartlett; President, Donna
Steele; Vice President, Bonnie Lee
Kitchens: Secretary, Shirley Nc
Cabe; Treasurer, Mary Harrell
10 Class-Home room of Mrs.
Olive Lingo; President, Daryl Nc
Cabe; Vice President, Eugene
West; Secretary, Grover Foster;
Treasurer, Wayne Dukes.
II Class-Home room of Mr..
Paul Hobensack; Jimmy
Wolf: Vice President. Francis
King; Secretary, Charlotte Brea-
sure; Treasurer, 10 Ann Timmons.
IL Glass Home room of Mr.. Otis
Jefferson; President, Calvin Car
rier; Vice President, Gerald Pusey
Secretary, Honora Hall; Trea-
surer, Loretta Revel
PTA Open House
The Millsboro Parent-T Teachers
Association will meet the old and
new teachers at open house to-
night, Thursday, September 20,
1915 at 500 p. m. After an intro
duction of 1st graders and faculty,
there will be social hour with
refreshments.
Coach GLADDEN. and his Mills
boro Blue Devils open their official
football season against the Dover
Senators, Friday night on the OPP
ponents field. The High School
band, cheerleaders, and many stu
dents are planning to follow the
team. 1t is hoped that a large
group of fans from the community
will also travel to Dover for the
game.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Mrs. Cunningham's brother-in-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wescoat.
Mrs. Bobby Hall has returned TO
her home following treatment in
Beebe Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter and
children from New Jersey spent
the weekend with Mrs. Delbert
Short. and attended the wedding of
Mrs. Porters sister, Blanche Mar
celia, for whom she was matron of
honor.
Mrs. John Tingle attended the
Silver Jubilee Convention for
Stanley Home Products in Wash
ington, ID. c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins have
returned to their home, after
spending the summer at their cot
tage at Fraim's Point
MILLSB0R0 SCHOOL NEWS
The Kiwanis Club entertained
the new teachers of the Millsboro
School. Wednesday at their dinner
meeting at Hickman's Restaurant.
Those who attended from the school
were: Mrs Olive Lingo, Mrs. Lem
ore Bartlett, Mr.. Paul Hobensack,
Mr.. Bryon Bishop.
Millsbor0 High Elects Officers
The Junior and Senior High
Schools of Millsboro elected their
class officers this week it was an
nounced by Mr. A Wayne Burton,
principal
The classes. and their officers
are,
TX Glass Home room of Mr..
Raymond Lingo; President, Jo-
sephine Peterson; Vice President,
Jimmie Parker; Secretary, Eta
Hudson; Treasurer, Richard Smith.
7Y Class-Home room of Mr.
Bryon Bishop; President, Marilyn
Donoway; Vice President, Betty
West; Secretary, Dorothy Hick-
man; Treasurer, Katherine Hall.
SIX Class-Home room of Mr.
Howard Helm; President, Catherine
Wiley; Vice President, Wiley
Dukes; Secretary, Pat Lingo; Trea-
surer, Deanna Kitchens.
SY-Home room of Mr.. Arling
Remel; President. Brenda Oren-
dorf; Vice President, Donna Law
son; Secretary, Dorothy Baker;
Treasurer, Robert Parker.
9 Class-Home room of Mrs.
Mary Buhl; President, Edward Le-
Gates; Vice President, Robert
Ferrier; Secretary; Judy Mears:
Treasurer, Judy wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
1879 Benefited In State
From Federal S. s.
Payments
(Continued from drst page)

Continued from first page)
number of persons receiving bene-
fits increased by more than a mil
lion in the past fiscal year and to-
tai benefit payments in the r.
month period was more than one
billion dollars greater than for the
preceding fiscal year. Several fac
tors contributed to the growth of
the program during the last fiscal
year he said I'm the twenty years
since the enactment of the original
social security law, old-age and
survivors insurance has achieved
almost universal coverage and is
steadily approaching maturity" Mr..
|O'Connor declared. Currently out
of 10 people who work for a living
are covered by the program.
Specifically, he pointed TO certain
provisions in the 1854 amendments
to the social security law which
made it possible for more people
to get monthly benefit payments in
the fiscal year 1855. One of these
provisions lowered from 75sto 72
the age at which beneficiaries can
receive benefits regardless of the
amount of their earnings, and per-
mits a beneficiary under age 72 to
have earnings up to $1,000 in
year without foregoing any of his
monthly payments. Another pro-
vision made ii possible for widows,
minor children, or aged parents of
workers who died after June 80,
tn
to become eligible for benefit pay
ments if the worker had at least
1k years of covered work before
his death. The fact that many of
the employed and self-employed
first brought under the law at the
beginning of 1851 have now become
eligible for benefits also contribu-
ted to the growth in beneficiary to-
tails.
Primarily, the increase in total
payments reflects the higher bene-
fla rates provided by the 1884
amendments, Mr.. O'Connor said.
Moreover, the provision in the
amended law which makes ii pos
sible to drop out up to 5 years of
lowest earnings now has the effect
of increasing the average earnings
from which the monthly benefit
amounts are figured. Increased
payments due to the disability
freeze" did not become. effective
until July and are not reflected in
the benefit payment totals for fis-
cal year, 1865, Mr.. O'Connor said
AS an illustration of what old
age and survivors insurance now
means to families in Delaware, Mr.
.O'Connor said that in June of this
year 9,873 retired workers received
S60S, ,076, 2,516 wives or aged de-
pendent husbands of retired work
ers got $86.033, 2,573 minor chill
dren of retired or deceased work
ers were paid 397,S93. LIT aged
widows and widowers in Delaware
received survivors payments in the
amount of 3S5,305 in June, 562
young widows with minor children
in their care received s27,336, and
rs aged parents were paid $3.50.
In addition. lump-sum death pay
ments in the amount of $283. 600
were paid in Delaware in the last
fiscal wear
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
POLITICS FIRST

SANTE F'E, n. NJ. - Up ~ The
state house employment situation
gets a little funny at times.
Came plea recently to mimeo-
graph the governors speech to the
1855 legislature. Typists were
needed Lala Ortiz. secretary to-
Revenue Commissioner Mike Gal
legos. said there were too many
Republican typists and not any
Democrats in the. state house. She
thought the Democratic governors
speech ought to be handled only by
Democrats. The windup was the
speech was typed by girls in. the
State Education Department, head
ed by Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Gov. Boggs Issues
A Proclamation

Representatives of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Business and Profession
al Women's Club called on Cover
nor j. Caleb Boggs 70 assure him
that their organizations are work
ing toward sshe development of
business and industry in Delaware
Representing the state group
were Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm. pres
ident, Smyrna Mrs. June G. An
thoBy, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Margie r. Nicholson, record
ing secretary. both Of Dover. They
said their motto for the year rs
Aim High"
After hearing of the progress Of
the clubs in Desa@are, Governor
Boggs issued the following procla-
nation, setting aside the week OF
September 25 to October ! as Nat
ional Business Women's Week.
WHEREAS. National Business
Women's Week will be celebrated
throughout the nation beginning on
September Is and ending on Octo-
Der 1; and
WHEREAS, the organization Of
Ut ->dk3DIdi tQt8 ottOH VI DNoA
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, inc, is contributing much
toward the development Of busi-
ness and industry; and
WHEREAS,they are emphasizing
.AIM HIGH" in this prediction
year: and
WHEREAS, the Delaware Fed
GRAFTON of Business and Profess
ional Women's Clubs, as an affili-
ate OF The National Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, Inc, is likewise contributing
much toward the improvement and
progress OF business. industry and
civic needs in our state; now
THEREFORE,. /. J. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the week be-
ginning Sunday, September rs, and
ending Saturday, October l, 1855,
as
NATIONAL BUSINESS
WOMEN'Ss WEEK
in Delaware aad urge our leaders
OF business and industry 10 join in
this observance.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
MILLSRORO
By Mrs.
E. Z. Carey
Phone
k241
MillsborO

Fifty-seven attended the lun-
cheon celebrating the fifteenth an
niversary of the local Woman 5
Society of Christian Service on
Monday, September 19. in Grace
Methodist Church.
Zoar WSCS is sponsoring a kit
chen shower for the new com
munity building on Friday night.
September %, at 7:30. There will
be entertainment and refreshments.
The public is invited.
The MYF of Carey's Church will
have service Sunday night at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Wilkerson
will be in charge. There will be
special singing, and John Revel
will bring the message. Everyone is
welcome.
A rummage sale is being spon-
sored by Grace WSCS on Friday
and Saturday, September 80 and
October /, and Friday and Satur-
day, October Z and s, in Ableman' S
Furniture Store. Persons having
donations of clothing and other
articles for resale are requested
to contact the chairman, Mrs. Oral
Ellingsworth, 6571, or the co-chair-
man, Mrs Raymond Rust, 4401
Mrs. Delbert Burton Short has
announced the marriage of her
daughter, Blanche Marcella, to Mr.
Burton Gibson Cannon, Jr., of
Frankford, on Saturday morning,
September IL, at IL O'Clock, in
Grace Methodist Church, Millsboro.
John Lee Hamblin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Hamblin. was grad
uated on August 26 from the Avi-
alton Mechanist School, at the
Coast Guard Air Base in Elizabeth
City, N. c., and is now assigned
there His wife is employed as a
telephone operator at that station.
John Lee was transferred from
Cape May, N. j., to North Carolina
in April
Mrs. Charles Hall is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. L. B. Moore left Wednes-
day from International Airport,
Philadelphia, for Los Angeles.
California, where she is on an
extended visit with her sister.
Mrs w. Norman Hickman at
tended church in Frankford Sum
day, and visited her sister-inlaw,
Mrs.;N c. Chamberlain, who gave
dinner to celebrate Mrs. Hick-
mans birthday. Mrs. Hickman has
been spending several days at
Dewey Beach with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Banning at their apartment
on Rodney Street.
Mrs Anna King spent part of
her vacation last week touring
the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunningham
of Baltimore have been visiting
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Mr.. Howard Helm Millsboro

Mr.. Howard Helm Millsboro
School Music Instructor, announces
that there are now so members in
the Senior Band and 29 members
in the Junior Band
Mr.. Howard Helm, Millsboro
School Instructor, announces that
there are now SO members in the
Senior Band and 29 members in the
Junior Band
AT an organization meeting of
the former group the following
officers were selected:
President, Harriet S. Nichols /:
Vice President. David Shugard;
Secretary, Toni Hudson: Trea-
surer, Mary Lou Peterson.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
A BRIDGE VERSION

DALLAS. Texas - up = Police
said these things happened to a "a
year-old-driver:
He drove into bridge railing.
Excited. he shifted into reverse
and backed into a 10-soot ditch.
More excited, he jumped from
the car and fell face downward into
puddle of water.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
NOT ACCIDENTAL

RICHMOND, Va. - Up l. George
A Nash. Jr, has had two auto ac-
cidents in recent years. Both times
he sold insurance policies to driv-
ers of cars in collision with him.
Who paid for the accidents? In
surance companies. Nash's auto is
fully covered.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Put Food Away

Can you put away your food right
after clearing the table? If so, stack
ing the dishes is not much of job.
and washing them isn't much more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
CHlCAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 2 IN tusDAl. --aalsble
hogs 10000; fairly active and Uneven.
steady 70 % higher On butchers, weights
around ESQ ID and heavier usually show
ting most advance, with instances up
more on these weights; sows steady 70
strong with Thursdays. bulk sales; good
SHIPPING outlet and prospects compete
eco D butchers 10 7s-ii 80; several
at LIS. and around 60 head sorted
1t 1890. miysd No. and IS 5000
10 IG00-l0.7s;. 270-320 u p.50-i0.00;
mostly 9.75 and above on WEIGHTS under
400 ID; most soWs up to around 800 y
1855. oo;' . few sorted around 3c6 ID
ssiaSi. cattle Iooe: saIsble calves
sholfs scarce Quoted so;e stsas az k!ne:
cows and bulls steady @ Is ioEsr;
steady; . small lot choice I.026 ID steers
90 90; few utility to good steers II .60-
IiseifHers Il 90. / 90: utility 70 aversSe
and cutters 1908. so; utility and COM
mereial bulls ~. 50-14. 90; vealers "A 90
down, A few light euils under 10. 90;
.i;s P,..S;0s . ,sE # ZOO Is
sisusf| lambs and sheep; sood 70
prime. mainly good and choice wcoled
lambs ITO ID down l1.50-lg00 Gull "a
low good grades s.o0-16.50: . load Of
choice and pymTs % u s she. lambs aS
ewes 4.o0-5.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

For Is years he was vice presi-
dent and manager Of the. real
estate loan department OF the
State Bank & Trust Co. Of Ev-
anston, nj.
A native of Illinois andla grad
uate Of the University Of WIS.,
consin. and the Chicago-Ken
College Of Law. Mr.. Scheiden-
helm succeeds Thomas G. Meek
er. associate general counsel,
who has been serving as execu-
tive director since June. Mr..
Meeker now will return TO full
time duties as associate general
counsel.
In addition to welcoming Mr..
Scheidenhelm, Chairman Arm
strong paid tribute to Andrew
Barr. chief accountant Of the
SECS Corporation Finance DiN-
sion, who was among 10 winners
Of career service awards from
the National Civil Service
League.
The public should be aware
of the very important contribu-
ton which Mr.. Barr has made
to the commissions program for
investor protection. particularly
in the area Of uniform. accurate
and informative reporting by the
Nations business corporations. -
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
MARKET COMMENT

"Yuletide gifts Of shares of
American industry provide to-
days pleasure, tomorrow's in
come and growth personalities"
suggests a current bulletin from
Francis I. DUPONT & Co.
With steel operations at record
levels, the question about future
sources for iron ore has been
raised again, declares Hemphill
Noyes & Co. 1t recommends In
vestment in companies that have
large ore reserves.
Harris, Upham & Co. is
distributing a special study Of
American Machine & Foundry
Co. It predicts improved earn
ings and higher prices for the
stock.
Motion picture attendance re-
mains disappointing, says Rudd,
KriSteller & Co., in a review of
Loew's. 1t predicts earnings Of
little more than 81 q share in
the year ended August 81.
Bache g. Co. has compiled
a review Of Western Pacific
Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
YuIe Shopping
In Hiqh Gear

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 G.-
Christmas shopping swung into
high gear this week. resulting
in increased business for retail
merchants from one end Of the
country to the other, DUN g.
Bradstreet reported today.
Cold weather boosted sales" Of
some items, too. Total dollar
volume topped the previous week
and the year-ago week.
Along with increased buying
of apparel. toys and giftware,
purchases Of furniture and new
and used cars were stepped up.
Furniture stores did a brisk busi-
ness in modern dining room sets,
upholstered living room chairs
and occasional end tables. There
was a sharp rise in consumer de-
mand for color teleyision sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

George nj. Dyson, station
manager for Eastern Air Lines
in Washington, has completed his
25th year as an employe Of the
company. He joined it Novem-
Der 20. 1880. in Spartansburg,
N. c.
E. Huber Ulrich, who headed
the Washington Office Of Curtis
Publishing CO. for many years,
has been named vice president.
Admiral Albert G. Noble, re-
tired, has been elected q vice
president and director Of vitro
Corp. of America.
DR.. Edward Chester Creutx,
noted physicist, has been named
research director for the General
Atomic Division Of General
Dynamics Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. . IN UsDA).-
today. Receipts, 10,791.
(Wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales.)
New York spot quotations follow:
Includes Midwestern-Mixed colors,
l45-4S lbs). .49-50h; extras medium,
45-46h:. smalls, 3Sh-3ph;. standards
large. .44-46; dirties, 36-38h: checks,
36-3Sh. Whites. extras (4S-5O lbs.),
62-53; extras large (45-4S lbs.), 50-52:
extras medium. 46-47h. Browns, extras
(4S-50 lbs.), 51-52.
Includes nearby--Whites, top quality
(4S-50 lbs). $3.50; mediums, 4S-40;
s sasS6 ss 5ss5; r0H msdiu iSp a4aS.S5 S
Butter weak. Receipts, 573,23c,
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons (freshl.
Creamery, SO score (AA). 5SN-69
cents; % score (Al. 5Sh-5SN: 90 score
OBJ. 5SM-5Sh; SO score (C), 5494-55.
Wholesale sales, American cheese
cents: single daisies fresh 37la-41;
single daisies aged. 1888: fats aged,
47-52; processed cheddars, 8 lbs, 3bh-
3Sh; domestic Swiss (wheelsl, grade
"a" 44-49; grade B." 42-47; Grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Market Trend ]
!
'SIightIyLower
lii Fair Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 tR-The
trend was slightly lower In the
stock market In moreate trading
early this afternoon.
Gains and losses were In frac-
tons throughout most major d.
visions, with q few key stocks
moving around a point either
way.
Chemicals, however, were
mostly higherand the drug group
showed some fair gains.
United States Steel. Bethle-
hem. Republic Steel and Youngs-
town Sheet q Tube were Oh
fractionally. General Motors
slipped almost q point while
Chrysler and Studebaker-Pack-
ard were OF in fractions.
In the drug group, however
Schering and Merck were ur
around q point. American CIV.
anamid, Allied Chemical, Dow
Chemical and Union Carbide
were UP slightly while Air Re.
duction was of.
The rail group was mainly of
with a few gamers. Missouri.
|Kansas-Texas preferred dropped
about 5 following news of q new
plan to wipe out around 20 year.
In dividend arrears through ar
exchange offer. The stock gained
~ yesterday.
Volume was estimated at about
2 million shares for the day com.
pared with 2.370.o00 yesterday.
Rails and utilities declined tc
nudge the bond market ,tos thu
downside today. Trading iwas
quiet. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02


Hourly Sales on the Exchange
u W am A3o 900 " noon $50 600
100 pm 100 900 2:OO pm 900 600
.tUuit Of tradina 10 shares or seles In
full.
table are annual disbursementa based on
the last quarterly OF semi-snnpal DEC;
or extra diyidepd' are pot INCLUDED -
In is65 plus stock d,vidend ePsid last
year Payable ip stock estimated cash
date Declared Or paid 50 Tar this year
h Declared or paid after stock aiyiaend OF
s an sceSumuiativs isss. y With d,vidsnd q
omitted, deferred o. 90 sct|os taken al
last siydsnG END. ~ n,Sss DeSlassd 9, Ds,d
ina dividend cid Called Z NJ dividend
kids Elk distribution xr Tx rights
XIV without warrants, WV VIII warranta.
va When distributed wi When issued
sIn bankruptcy or receivershtp or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such compe Pies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. q IR.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others in eentsl:
Canadian dollar IN New York open
market lf32 per cent discount or
99.961s United States cents. OF 1I64
Of cent.
Europe: Great Britain fpound,. ESQ.,
Si32, UNCHANGED; Great Britain, 30-day
futures. 2T9-3l f3s UP !. Of q cent;
eG-day. futures, 2.79 a. up .3/32 OF 8
cent: Belgium tfrancl, 2.00h, up 00h
Of . cent; France uraneD, .2Sss OF q
cent. unehanged; Germany western
4psrtsshs mark, "a. g, UNCHANGED;
cent: italy (iira) 1914 Of . cent I'M
ehanEed: Portugal teseudol, $50, un-
changed; Sweden (krona1. 1894 I'M
changed; Switzerland tfranel ,tfreel
23-35. unchanged Denmark krone).
Latin America: Argentina tfreel
e.12h. unchanged; Brazil (free). LBS,
UNCHANGED; Mexico, S-02. unchanged;
Venezuela Boliyar),- 3O.03, Unclaimed.
Par Fest: Hong, Kong dollar 1850.
unChanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Radio Corp. Pays Extra

NEW YORK, Dec. z WJ.-
Radio Corp. Of America today
declared an extra dividend Of SO
cents and the regular quarterly
of IS cents on common, both
payable January % to holders
of record December 16. This
brought the dividends for the
year to $3.50 q share compared
to $1.35 in 1854 when, an extra
of IS cents was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 R.-Grains held
steady in routine dealings on the Board
OF Trade today. Most contracts eased
q little. early but the losses were re-
Old crop wheat futures had the
firmest tone. They attracted demand
in view Of frmine prices for cash
wheat. plus the expectation OF quite
Wheat near the end Of the flrst hour
was u lower TO- " higher. December
81. O4: corn unchanged to higher,
bessmssr q MA S4"; cats Y to , l,oSSsT'
December $f.iON: seybeans to ia
cents lower to & cents . hundred pounds
higher, December S10.66.