davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

seven months of tl.is year, a de-
crease from last years period when
126 were reported. During July 18
applications were received, as COM
pared with 80 for June.
Clerk of Courts Velma Sauvey
reports 1925 certificates of titles
for new and used automobiles filed
during the seven months of this
year, an increase over last year
when 6,067 were listed for the cor
responding period The number of
new cars reported fM this year
was LIS as compared with 1913
for last year. During july 1000
new and used cars were registered,
decrease from LIS in June.
Petitions covering Ill Civil Ac-
tions were filed in the common
pleas court during the 7 months
period this year, decrease from
last year when the number was
121. The clerks office reports 25
new cases filed during July, an in
crease over June when Ia actions
were listed.
Real estate changes in ownership
in Ottawa county have shown a big
increase this year according to the
ntmber of transfers registered in
the county auditors department
with 1,723 transfers having been
recorded during the seven months,
as compared with 1,509 for last
year. During July 298 transfers
were recorded while for June 254
were listed. Many of the changes
In ownership include properties in
new additions for new homes.
The wills of Ralph Balduf, Harry
j. Davis and Laua Below have been
filed in the probate court for pro-
batting.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro
bate court has announced the fol
lowing appointments for the past
week; Lawrence Meng and Louis
Meng, executors of the estate OF
Martin Meng; Richard L. LipStraw
executor of estate of Sophia Frit
sche; Veronica Kokinda, admin
stratrix of estate of John j. Ko.
kinda; Clara Ravas, executrix oil
the estate of George Ravas.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by John Dyzak, executor of
estate of Tecla Dyzak, erecutrix of
estate of Anna C. Hansen; by Har
mon H. Callewaert, executor of es
tate of Adronie Callewaert; by
Bertha M. Brown, administrative
of estate of Charles l. Brown; by
Louis Kukay, executor of estate OF
Frank Kukay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
Genoa Passes
New Weight law

Genoa's Village Council has un-
animously passed a new section
to its ordinance covering the
weight of motor vehicles allowed
on village streets, replacing the
section which recently was declar-
ed unconstitutional by Municipal
Judge Don Wargowsky.
The new section, called an emer-
gency measure by Council, gives
the mayor and the street commits
Sioner power to issue permits in
special cases for the carrying of
heavier loads by motor vehicles
over certain Genoa streets which
the designated in the permits.
Judge Wargowsky's ruling that
the ordinance was unconstitutional
was made when a case in which
truck driver, Bruce CaSeman,
had battled against the village for
arresting him for exceeding the
lotion load limit the old ordinance
permitted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
Court House
COURT HOUSE

S00Nt Ft0OoE
A hearing was held Monday
afternoon by the county commits
SionerS in the matter of the petit
tion for a proposed water line for
Ottawa Drive in Portage township.
Several interested property owners
were present, and the hearing was
continued until next Monday after
noon.
Virgil Frye, deputy county en-
gineer is having his annual two
weeks vacation leave, during
which time Mr.. and Mrs. Frye will
spend some time touring Toronto,
Canada.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court was in charge OF ar
rangementS for the annual outing
of the probate and juvenile judges
of Northwestern Ohio, which was
held Monday when nearly 80
judges and court workers enjoyed
afip to Put-in-Bay and the islands.
The county commissioners have
set the date for Monday, August
% when bids will be received at
200 pm. for the construction of
new bridge over the Nine-Mlle
Creek on the Salem-HarriS Twp.
road. The estimated cost for the
! project has been set at $9,277.82.
County auditor Melvin C. Guth
/ reports the receipt of the following
vouchers from Columbus, through
the distribution of federal funds;
$467.34 for aid for dependent chill
dren; $292.90 for county blind re-
lief funds for disabled persons.
Bids will be received until 200
pm Monday afternoon, August 8,
by the county commissioners for
the installation of combination
gas-oil fire boiler in the court
house, to replace the stoker fired
boiler which has been in use for
several years. The estimated cost
has been set at $2,450 Tuesday
morning, August 9, at 11;00 the
commissioners will receive bids for
the issuing Of $48, 100 worth of
bonds covering the construction Of
the Ottawa County Water Supply
Improvement, District No. 3, be-
tween Port Clinton and Gypsum.
Work of preparing for the semi
annual settlement of recent collec-
ton of real estate taxes laS been
started by the county treasurer'S
and auditors departments, and a
number of weeks will be required
in completing the checking of
records and preparing for the dis
tribution of funds to the various
districts.
Total of 120 applications for
marriage licenses have been re-
ported by Judge P. w. Gulau of
the Probate court, for the first
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

Clay Twp:--
Charles P. Porter, ct al, to Ersel
w. Heath, eft al, lots IL, Replat
Elmore Farms.
Carl ]. Uthoff, ct al, to Plat, 3.19
acres, rg 13, sec %.
Clifford Earl, ct al, to Clarence
Leslie, pit lot 38, Downing Farms.
Henry Bergman to John C. Bow
er, or acre, rg 13, sec "a.
catawba PIsts:-
Charles Bydgen, ct al, to Albert
D. Roberts, lot 16, Crescent B'ch.
Mabel E. Laser, ct al, to Irene
Schaad, lot 80 Eastview.
Francis M. Conner, ct al, to
Bruce C. Eaton, ct al, lot 2O2,
Cliffs.
Central Securities Corp, to Fran
els o. Griffin, ct al, lots 279-280
Cliffs.
Danbvry PIats:-
John Draper, ct al, to Thomas D.
Snider, eft al, Blk Z, lot l, Avalon
on-Bay.
Ira A. Shrock, ct al, to Marion
Newman, ct al, Lot 1873, Shrock's
S. D. 4.
Warren Melle, ct al, to Frank
Shaw, lot "a, Minnayata-on-Bay.
Ira A. Shrock, ct al, to Ralph E.
Longacre, lot 108, Shrock's SD. 4.
Portage TWP
Arthur HUT, ct al, to George R.
ConStien, ct al, .165 acre, re- II,
sec "a.
Portage Plats:-
Arthur HUT, ct al to Ralph M.
Slough, ct al, .161 acre, lot 6, re-
II, "a.
Port Clinton Corp:-
Peninsular Investment Co. to
Clarence H. Jackson, lot 56, Len
kes, add.
Put-in-Bay TWP
Laurence Hertlein to Wells A.
Gardner, ct al, lots 31-38-39, Schiele
and Holloway sd.
Oak Harbor Corp:-
John G. Scherf, ct al, to Claude
P Whipple, ct al, lot 5, pit 4, Park
Ad.
Clifford M. Fielder, ct al, to Bet
ty j. Rahm, blk 6, pit lots 9-10, A.
Kramer add.
Harry Brudick, ct al, to Harry l..
Scholt, blk 10, pit lots 5-6-7-8, Orig.
Wilson Shortridge, ct al, to En-
erson l.. Finke, ct al, parcels, rg
Is, 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
Dan J. Griffin
Gets 2O-Year Pin

Dan J. Griffin, manager of Port
Clinton's City Loan, was saluted
for 20 years affiliation with the
company by being presented 20
year service pin at the 43rd birth
day anniversary celebration and
service award dinner of The City
Loan and Savings Co. at its home
office in Lima this week.
He received a gold pin, set with
a diamond for each five years of
service. Two days of entertainment
was arranged by the home office
at the company's private Mirror
Lake near Lima Dinners, golf and
other social activities were part Of
the tWo-day affair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
Minor Accidents
Checked By Police

Several accidents were investi-
gated by police this week. Cars
driven by Michael A. Elias, 900 E.
Third-st, and Clarence A. Ash, To
ledo, were damaged in a crash on
Madison-st when Elias backed from
parking space.
At 4:43 Sunday, cars driven by
Vince Pupatello, %, Windsor, Ont,
and Allen Russell Lee, Gibsonburg,
were damaged on Perry-st near
Jefferson when the Canadian car
hit the Lee vehicle from the rear.
Five year old Patricia Sue Lee
suffered bumped left eye. Pupa-
tello was charged with reckless
operation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernard J. Mudrock, %, teacher,
Lorain and Miss Doris Nielsen, 21,
teacher. Port Clinton. FIR. John
Taque, Columbus, to officiate.
William H. Dyer, 23, carpenter,
Williston and Miss Elvetta R. Park
er, 19, waitress, Martin RID. Rev.
Gerald Ferne to offciate.
Glen E. Boss, 20, farmer, Gray
town, RID and Miss Paula J. Krea-
ger, 10, Clay Center. Rev. Clyde
Huther to officiate.
Robert C. Milliser, 26, Laborer,
Gypsum and Miss Panitlee l. Pix
ley, q, clerk-typist. Port Clinton.
Rev. Paul Reese to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Allen Twn.

AIIeH TWp:-
Arthur Hack, ct al, to Charles
Rost, Blk Z, pit lots 6-7-8 Original.
Bay Twp:-
Hans Christensen, ct al, to Mar
jorie Matthews, .85 acre, re 16,
Cpo ~
, 1955-07-07
Legislature MdY seek
Court Decision in
Bid to Close II

Eight members of the Vir-
gin Islands Senate have
agreed at an informal meet
ing to permit legislative en-
ployees to take whatever lump
sum leave they have to their
credit, and continue to work
until the next session of the
legislature.
The majority of the mem
bers also have endorsed the
proposal that the Legislature
seek a court decision on the
Comptroller's ruling that the
legislature is without funds
this fiscal year.
Governor Alexander refus-
ed to use any portion Of his
general contingent to pay le-
gislative expenses. In the
meantime, several services
received by the legislature
have been terminated, includ-
ing the rental Of post office
box, because Of lack Of funds.
The legislature has advised
the public that effective July
Continued on page a
, 1955-07-07
Liston Abbott Gets
HATS Scholarship
In ST. Thornos

The first Hands Across the
Sea Scholarship to be award
ed IN ST. Thomas has been
granted to Liston Abbott, GA
class Of IS.
Several applicants for the
scholarship, all above average
scholastic achievement, were.
given a competitive examina-
ton under the direction Of
Miss Jane E. Tuitt. Mr. .Abbott
got the highest score in this
exam.
He will use the $500 scho-
larship to study in the field
of radio and television.
, 1955-07-07
DR.. Williurn Reed,
Negro Educator. to
Visit Russidn Forms

DR.. William E. Reed, Negro
Educator and dean Of the
School of Agriculture at the
North Carolina Agricultural
and Technical College, has
been selected as a member of
the American farm group
which will visit Russia.
The American farm group
consists of twelve representa-
tives who will visit Russia &
, 1955-07-07
Moruviuns Annual
Missionary Reilly
Begins Here Sunday
legislators Question
Governors Power to
Appoint Judges

The Christiansted Mora The power of the Governor
VANS will begin their annual to appoint Police Judges with
Missionary Rally during the out confirmation of the Lee
coming weekend, it was an gislature was raised at a re-
nounced today by the Rev. cent informal session of the
Colin Williams, Pastor. legislature recently, with
On Sunday there will be members present contending
service with litany, anthem & that such nominations must
sermon at Il o'clock; Love be submitted to the 1egs1a-
feast with programme at 2. ture.
An invitation is also extend They pointed out that these
ed to the Missionary meeting nominees are not officials Of
to be held on Wednesdays July the executive branch, and the
IS, At pm. Speakers will Governor has no authority I'm
be members of the st -croix der the Organic Act to issue
Ministers Association and the such appointments without
Student Pastor of the Freder- legislative confirmation.
~
, 1955-07-07
Dutch Worship
To Visit ST. Thomds
On Sut.. July 9th

eh
The Netherlands warship H
N. M. Frigate william van
der Zaan" is due to visit ST.
Thomas on Saturday, July 9.
The warship, which carries
a complement Of 10 officers, 10
petty officers and 1T ratings,
IS on a Caribbean cruise and
will remain three days at St.
Thomas.
, 1955-07-07
PRESIDENT SAYS.
MUTUAL TRUST
is ROAD TO PEACE

President Eisenhower said,
at his news conference yester-
day that the final answer on
disarmament and universal
peace must stem from mutual
trust among all nations.
He intends to go to the Big
Four conference at Geneva in
a conciliatofy and friendly
mood and will reject no pro
posals out Of prejudice or tru-
culence, he said.
Questioned by a reporter on
the statement made by Nikita
Krushchev on the 4th of July
when he said that 9if Russia
Continued on page A.
, 1955-07-07

Roderick Armstrong.
Futher Of Postmaster.
Posses at Home
Roderick Armstrong, father
of Wilbert Armstrong who is
Postmaster in Chritiansted,
passed away at his home in
christiansted at 2 o'clock to-
day.
Funeral procession will be-
gin from his home at 40 to-
morrow afternoon.
He is survived by his wife
and six children.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

1858. He was formerly the min
lister of the Filipino Methodist
Church in Stockton, California.
(The End)
.(Your writer wishes to thank
Mr.. Lazaro Arquero, Rev. T. w.
Bundy, and Rev. Pic J. Daba for
their valuable help that has in
spired him to present the Brief
History of the Filipino Commun-
ity Methodist Church on the occa-
sion of the Church's seventh ami
versary celebration.
Your writer does not claim that
he has done a perfect job. Using
what information was available to
him, he presents this brief history
of the Church sincerely and in the
best of his knowledge.
Your writer also wishes to
thank Editor V. A. Velasco in pub
fishing this article in the FILL
PINO FORUM in the interest of
the public.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Brief History OF The Filipino
Community Methodist Church

and incomprehensible. 1t was only
after its enlightenment that the
infant church performs the part
appreeiably.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

permanently drown a guilty con-
science is something which our
superficial philosophical insight
fails to fathom without a diving
suit or an electronic drill driven
by millions of successive, vibrat-
ing, hammering thunderclaps.
In the next article, I will at
tempt to trace the evolution of
the atomic theory and science.
With such an ambitious under
taking, some may expect, and per-
haps even wish, that like Don
Quixote, after a valiant assault
on the windmills, which he mis-
took for giants, I will land in the
mud, and not at the stars.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

infant church performs the part
appreeiably.
Early Bible Teachers
In the beginning the infant
church was short of local helpers
or church workers. For period
of five years, students in the Sc
attic Pacific College taught the
Bible C lasses. Miss Ruth Diaz
(now Mrs. Melicio Vega was the
church school superintendent, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Obtinario,
Miss Ivy Coxsen, Miss Francis
Ching, Miss Ruth Smith and Miss
Blanch Smith were, one time,
teaching Bible classes.
BY 1852, the Church School de-
partment was completely in the
hands of members of the local
church. Mr.. Fernando Ferrera,
Mrs. Rosemary Jacob, Miss Lolita
Gamido, Miss Fernalene Gonzalo,
Miss Darlene Naranjo, Miss Lor-
tia Delma, Mrs. Teresa Mationg,
Mr.. Lazaro Arquero and your
writer are teachers and officers of
the Church School.
Before its indignation in the
Pacific Northwest Conference, the
Filipino Community Methodist
Church was a member of three
different provisional small confer
ences: the Chinese Mission, 1885,
1899; the California Oriental Mis-
sion, 1939-1944; the California
Oriental Provisional Conference,
1944-1952. The California Orien-
tai Provisional Conference head
quarters in California was COM
posed of three Chinese, two Kor-
can and five Filipino Methodist
churches.
In the spring of 1852. convened
in Oakland, California, the Con-
ference passed the proposed disin-
tegration. Thus it had ended the
life of the California Oriental Pro-
visional Conference. Dr. D. H.
Tippet was its last bishop.
In June of 1852, in its annual
conference held in Seattle, Wash,
the Pacific Northwest Conference
voted to accept the Filipino Com
munity Methodist Church into its
family Since then it has been a
member of the Pacific Northwest
Conference.
Under Three Pastors
For the last seven years, the
Church has been under three diff
ferent pastoral charges. From
June, 1945. to November, 1916,
Mr.. Grandma Baaoa served the
Church as. local supply pastor
His appointment was made in the
California Oriental Provisional
Conference by Bishop j. c. Baker.
In November. 1916. Rev. Ed
ward Lee appointed Rev. Pic J..
Daba as pastor of the Church.
Rev. Daba served the Church for
seven years. In June, 1858, he
was assigned to a new charge, in
Oakland California.
Rev Dionisio F. Gonzalo. the
present minister, is the third pas
tor &c tn C,l,,.nh nirnn I,,,,n
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
BY BaldOmerO s. SisOn
Fourth InStallment)

More perpIeXing than any
thing else the infant Church
had experienced, is the me-
chanics and organization of
the Conferences. It's member
ship in a large organization
has necessitated more respon-
sibilities and increased obi
cations on its part. It's role to
perform in the total program and
various projects of the Confer
ence seemed at first burdensome
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
FAKERS

A veteran writer holds the view
that when the bubbles evaporate it
will be crystal clear that many
self-styled leaders. have. neither
caiibre nor character, have neither
vision nor constructive leadership.
AT best, they are status quo lead
Frs or drifters. At worst, they are
social parasites, misleaders or dis
rupters or a fusion of the cancer
Gus trinity. In fact. Editor VelascO
thinks that it is a gross misnOmer
to call them leaders at all.
But if you were to tell Nero,
emperor of decadent Rome. that
he was a destroyer. not a con-
structive leader. you would prob
ably be condemned as an hereto.
q traitor, a deluded follower of a
moody. of one born in a manger
called Christ.
and if you were to tell the con-
Temporary Romans that some day
Christ would replace Jupiter as
Coo. they would undoubtedly
think you have lost your mind and
you had better be thrown as a
hon meal in the arena.
L IS said that those whom the
gods want to destroy, they first
made them mad. Did not Ajax
defy the lightning? But it is hard
To defy or escape from the light
ming generated with the super
voltage of a guilty conscience.
II is like the motorist who tried
To nun away at seventy miles per
hour from the nauseating odor of
q skunk. He raised the speed to
eighty miles and finally to ninety
five miles But the odor was as
close as ever; for it was internal.
The skunk was entangeld within
the hood of the car.
Whether excessive liquor can
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Skid Road
Philosophy
by
udefOnZO Redadtrini
SIunl Philosopher
POSITIVELY SANE

In 1899 at an Armlstlce Day
Parade in London, an escape
from an insane asylum cried to
the King and Queen:
"Hypocrites! You are parading
for world peace but you are pre-
pairing for war"
That was probably the sanest
remark made in that celebration
But we need not be drunk nor in
sane to utter a sane remark or to
do a sober thing.
II we have to do that, then
something is radically wrong,
either with us or with our clique
or society.
We then really need the self
looking glass. That is, if it is not
too late. 1t would be, if the will
power has become as spineless as
an all-absorbing sponge.
DIPLOMA OF SAFETY
Even if it would be too late, it
need not necessarily be entirely
hopeless. There was a Republican
who was supersensitive. Whenev-
er ne saw Democrats whispering
to each other he thought they
were talking about him.
One day, after passing a group
of politicians of the opposing par
ty. ne said to a man who was zig
Tagging across the street:
Those Democrats are saying I
came from Stillicum. But even
their idols, Magnuson, Truman
and Stevenson, cannot prove they
are sane. I can. Here is the GER
Tificate of my release from Sedro
Woody, duly signed by licensed
psvchiatrist."
TIE drunken man replied, CAS-
for me, Brother, I prefer to be
drunk all the time; For when I
am drunk the border of the rea-
sonable and unreasonable, of truth
and of fiction is indistinglishable
and the tavern looks like para
disc e.
One can be drunk not only of
wine. but of power, and self-adOr-
alton. for an inflated ego seen
through a looking glass enlarges
the squirrel to elephantine proper
tons.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Student Imbibers
At Home Drink
Far More Outside

NEW YORK. May 18 R.-
Studies released yesterday indi-
cate that high school students,
permitted alcoholic beverages at
home, drink much more when
away from home.
The research findings were
presented at the annual Confer
ence of State Liquor Admins
traitors.
One report showed that stu
dents in Nassau County, N. Y,
allowed to drink at home, imbibe
about twice as much when out.
Another survey showed "the few
Kansas high school students who
drink either regular beer or hard
liquor during an average week,
drink about II times as much
away from home as they drink
at home"
The reports said that if par
ents do not want their children
to drink they can greatly in
crease the probability of getting
their wish is they themselves alb
STAIN"
The reports on teen-age drink
ing were by Drs. Marston M.
McCluggage. University Of Kan
sas sociology professor; John l..
Miller, University Of Wisconsin
sociology professor. and Matthew
N. Chappell. psychology profess
sor at HofStra College.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Three Reds Convicted
In Maryland End Terms

BALTIMORE, May 10 R.-
Three of the six Communist
Party figures convicted here in
1852 for conspiring to teach
violent overthrow of the Gov
ernment have been released from
prison, Federal parole officers
disclosed yesterday.
The three, Mrs. Dorothy Rose
Blumberg, Maurice Braverman
and Leroy H. Wood, were re-
leased over the week end after
serving three-year sentences
minus time off for good be-
havior.
Braverman, attorney for the
Maryland Communist Party be-
fore his arrest, and Wood. for
mer secretary of the party in
Washington, were conditionally
released to Federal parole off,
GERS here.
Mrs. Blumberg, member of the
Communist Party since 1888, was
conditionally released to parole
officers in New York City.
Two of the three others con-
victed with them after their
roundup here in 1851 as Sec
ond-string Communists" are still
in prison.
Philip Frankfeld, former Com
munist head in Maryland and
Washington, was sentenced to
five years and George A. Meyers,
Frankteld's successor as party
chief, drew four years.
Frankfeld's wife Regina served
two years at Anderson and was
released earlier this year.
Start of the sentences for all
six was put off until January,
Evening star., 1955-05-18

1858, when the last Of numerous
appeals to the United States
Court of Appeals and the Su-
preme Court failed.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

1872 Eye St. NV.
l-2-end-L-4 Bus Stop at Door
re. 7.7339
$3.50 Conn. Ave. NV.
EM. 2-2746
1907 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
IA. 7-2256
246 ". Broad 81.
Falls Church, Va.
JE. 4-3078
All Stovffsr Salons
Open 2 AN. 10 9 Pm.
Copyright. 1855. by Carol sonnlns
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Mayer 6 Co. Open Thursday, 9 AN. to 9 PM

6-Pieee Dining Room Group
Buffet Bose
Extension TobIe SSvO7
z Coptoins Choirs 80
z Side Choirs
Regular Price, 467.OO
lllOO Open Hutch. Now--------54.5o
1880 Buffet Bose. Now----lI9.50
1880 Extension Toble. Now-----S9.50
$3.50 Captains Chair. Now----ls.5o
$3.50 Side Chair. Now----19.50
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Choose suite select pieces individually the sovns
Alliance Of Jamestown Americas foremost furniture
focuers dscontnune this fine collection of Early American
cherry which has been very popular for than five years Mayer
Co. bought odvontogeouy and now for the first time Of
fers these superb dining pieces at amazing reductions Every
piece meticous GRATED from New York State solid wildwood
cherry The quantity limited so hurry for these savings truly
lifetime value At both downtown and Spring Valley
budget accounts invited -,
Evening star., 1955-03-03

All you do is buy a box Of IL
Modess then mail perforated
box flap with your name and
address to: Dept. D, Personal
Products, Milltown, New Jersey.
Ssc will be refunded tlimit / to
a customer.