davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

At the regular meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club of Rock
vile, March 8 at Glenview, the
nominating committee, composed
of Mrs. Hugo N. Eskildson, chair
man, Mrs. Patrick l.. Connolly,
and Mrs. William P. Hall, pre-
scented the following slate of
candidates to be voted on at the
April meetings:
For president: Mrs. Robert
Rapp and Mrs. James M. Wyck-
off; first vice president: Miss Ma
dine Clendening and Mrs. Jerrold
B. Ullman; second vice president:
Miss Jane Alice Chinn and Mrs.
Denton Smith; corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. Samuel Carr and
Mrs. Jack c. Crandall; recording
secretary: Mrs. Edward L. Long
ley and Mrs. Donald Mellon;
treasurer: Mrs. John c. Allnutt
and Mrs. S. G. Radhe. There were
no nominations made from the
floor.
Mrs. William Lodder was voted
into membership by the club.
A free will offering totaling
$50 was taken at the meeting
for crusade for Freedom for
Radio Free Europe.
One of the members, Mrs. Jo-
seph America, who is leader of
the l 70 Kwa Campfire Girls
sponsored by the Junior Woman's
Club, gave talk on the history
of Campfire Girls. She explained
that there are 1900 members in
Montgomery County, $50 being in
the Rockville area. They are cele-
brating their 45th anniversary
this year. Their program deals
with much Indian lore-each girl
carefully choosing an Indian
name on entering campfire. Mrs.
Americas group, 1 70 Kwa,
means banded together for a
single purpose.
The 1 70 Kwa Campfire Girls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Federal Tax
Agents Seize
Firm Assets

AS evidence of their determine
ton to enforce Federal tax laws,
agents of the U. S. Bureau of
Internal Revenue this week an
nounced that they had seized the
entire physical assets of the
Modern Cleaners, Inc, Colesville
Road, Silver Spring.
The seizure, carried out by
agents of the Four Corners office
on instructions from L. A. Cham
berlin, District Director of Inter
nal Revenue, was the first of its
kind this year in Montgomery
County.
The action was taken on the
grounds that the company had
withheld and reported Social
Security taxes from employee
payrollS but had not paid these
taxes.
In announcing the seizure,
Ellis Bowen of the Four Corners
Internal Revenue office said that
the action was taken both as a
matter of law enforcement and
fairness to the great majority of
business who are conscientious in
withholding, reporting and pay
ing social security taxes.
The employees of the cleaning
company will not suffer deduc-
tons in their benefits, it was eX-
planned, but these benefits will
have to be met from general Fed
eral revenue.
Agents also explained that it is
erroneous to suppose that i'm
munity from the payment of
taxes that are withheld can be
secured by Incorporation. In
such cases, the Government can
still proceed against corporate
officers or principal stock
holders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
By Mrs. John Diamond, Ill
Pc. E-2312

HO' E-H0lS
It'll be a great day for the
Irish," and that it will! Today,
March II, is st. Patrick's Day
the day when all those of Irish
descent pay tribute to the tradi-
tons of the great Emerald Isle.
To all you sons and daughters
of Erin, Happy Day.
Friday will find one of Rock
ville's favorite daughters, Mary
Bouic Evans, taking off for Aus
tralia for a visit. Mary and her
young daughter, Mandy, will
sail tomorrow from New York
aboard the Pioneer Reef.
Their itinerary includes many
stops enroute to Sydney. They
will go via the Panama Canal
and the Guf of Mexico. They
will stop at Tahiti and many
other ports during the as to CO.
day crossing. For the past sew
eral weeks Mary has been feted
at number of farewell parties.
Among some of those who have
entertained her are Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Winslowe
Renshawe, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hodge
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ven
tura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith entertained
at dinner at their home on RoX-
boro Road Other guests at the
gay party were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ventura, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pfeifle and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomson. Friday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Ventura were dinner
hosts at a party honoring Mrs.
Evans, at their home on eros
venor Lane.
Mary and Mandy will be miss
ed from the local scene but we
know they have a wonderful
trip ahead and many exciting
places and things to see.
Frank Smith is back home in
Rockville with his wife and three
children after spending IS
months on the Gold Coast of
Africa. He returned last Thurs
day and is spending a few days
in New York this week.
Saturday was a red letter day
for Pat Mills for it was her 18th
birthday. To top off a most eX-
citing day she was surprised in
the evening when her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Mills, sprung a party for her.
More than 20 of her young cor
temporaries gathered at t h e
Mills home on West Montgomery
Avenue for the party. After
really giving Pat the surprise OF
her life and wishing her happy
birthday, the young people had a
wonderful time dancing and en-
Toying the birthday refreshments.
DR.. and Mrs. William Headley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

have just motored from Florida
after spending two weeks vaca-
ton there. They motored down
the East Coast and returned by
way of the West Coast. They
covered more than 5000 miles.
DR.. Headley is currently in train
ing under DR.. Alfred Blaylock
(the blue baby specialist at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital. He will
continue his training beginning
July l at the National Institutes
of Health in Bethesda where he
has been appointed clinical asso-
ciate in neuro surgery.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Cor
don F'arrar of Baltimore Road
was feted at a birthday dinner
at Normandy Farm. Mr.. Farrar
entertained in her honor. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Werble of Washington.
Thursday afternoon found the
home of Mrs. Robert Burkholder
on South Adams Street the scene
of delightful party. Mrs. Burk-
holder was hostess at a luncheon
party for eight followed by
bridge.
Two of Rockville's young men
attending Randolph m a n
Academy are at home for spring
vacation - Tyler Peter, son of
Mrs. Robert Peter, and Michael
Hickman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Hickman.
Another of Rockville's younger
set who will be home for a short
visit is Dale Turner. Dale at
tends Charlotte Hall and will be
home with his parents, Council
man and Mrs. Wendell r. Turner,
this weekend.
Saturday evening several
ladies', all members of t h e
Women's Auxiliary of Christ
Church, journeyed to Washington
to the Episcopal Armed Services
Canteen in Epiphany Church, to
prepare and serve supper to the
young servicemen who attend the
Saturday afternoon tea dances
there.
Each Saturday following the
dance, the canteen serves supper
to these young men and the
young hostesses. Each week a
different Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal Churches in the Washing
ton Diocese purchases, prepares
and serves the dinners.
This is the second year that
the ladies of Christ Church have
undertaken this affair. A stump.
tuouS meal of homemade spa
ghetti a n d meatballs, green
beans, hot bread, coffee and pie,
was prepared in the church
kitchen there and served.
Those who participated this
year were Mrs. William P. Shear
man, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs.
G. V. Hartley, Mrs. George All
mutt, Mrs. William Stark and
Mrs. John Diamond. Early in
January, this same group went
in to the canteen and furnished
refreshments for the Sunday
afternoon tea dance. Thousands
! of Servicemen in the Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Set Spray Meeting
For Gaithersburg

Farmers in Montgomery Coun-
ty will be interested in the an
nouncement that spray equip
ment dealers and the County Ag-
ricultural Agents Office are plan
ming a spray meeting on Monday,
Mar. % at l pm. at the Gath
ersburg Agricultural Center.
On hand will be different kinds
of spray equipment for observa-
ton of the farmers. Also, there
will be a short discussion giving
information on the safety and
use of insecticides, control of al
falfa weevil and spittlebug and
probably some information on
weed control.
Farmers will have time to look
over the various pumps and
spray equipment and talk to the
cooperating dealers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

Total U. S. production of poul-
try meat has more than doubled
and that of eggs has almost doub-
led since 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

Brown mud" a waste product
resulting from the process of ex
tracing aluminium from bauXite,
is a good source of agricultural
lime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

The 1854 production of AZ kinds
of vegetable seeds, reported by
100 commercial seed growers,
totaled s216.3 million pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Garden Club Activities

luncheon. "A Fragrant Gar
den" program to be conducted
by Mrs. John Cornwell.
BeltsviIle Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the Beltsville Elementary School.
P. E. Clark, Prince Georges
County agent, will outline his
work and discuss All Club ac-
Invites for gardening.
Sunny Acres Garden Club Of
Broyhill Crest. Falls Church, Va,
will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the WOODBURY. school at CAL
lows road. Mrs. L. B. Mc-Don-
aid will discuss flower arrange
ments. Visitors welcome.
Mark Sullivan, parks natural
list. will speak to the Bethesda
Community Garden Club We'd
neSday at 1890 am. at the Bat
terry Park Clubhouse. wild
Flowers of the National Capital
Parks" will be his subject. Mrs.
Cyrus Maxwell is luncheon
chairman. The clubs contribu-
ton to the Armory show was the
booth, THE Plotting She'd" with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By R. E. Wester
Associate Horiieuliuriss. Plant Industry
Stotion Of Beitsviils

Many children are natural
gardeners until discouraged by
older people who look upon many
forms of gardening as dirty or
unworthy of their time.
A child's interest in the soil
begins when he starts eating soil,
sand and gravel. When 8 to 5
years old, children make mud
pies. Up to 8 years old. they are
always planting something in
pots in the house, from orange
seeds to large avocado seeds.
They put these pots in window
stills, which they ruin if their
parents don't place each pot in a
dish to catch the surplus water.
In the majority of homes all this
urge to garden goes on without
much constructive help from
many parents.
Soon after some children are
6 years old, they want gardens
of their own. not parts of their
parents gardens. They usually
make their first gardens about
4 by feet under the shade
of trees. Here the parents can
help by shifting the gardens to
the outer edge of the trees.
Radishes, lettuce and tomatoes
are the easiest vegetables for
children to grow. Even under
adverse conditions, they can OBJ
tain some sort of crops from such
seed. Directions for planting are
given on the seed packets or in
seed catalogues. 81
Tomato seed can be planted
during the latter part of March.
Salad bowl lettuce plants grow
well in the house. Such plant
is much more practical than the
orange or avocado plants at
tractive for the 5-year-old. A
salad bowl lettuce plant can be
grown easily on a window sill as
an ornamental house plant and
can be used for decorating the
table.
Sterile soil for tomato seed can
be purchased in a plastic bag.
A plastic refrigerator dish in
which a hole has been punched
for water drainage can be bought
from almost any 10-cent store or
hardware store.
After the tomato seed is
planted "a inch deep in burrows,
the soil is pressed firmly down
over it and watered. The cover
is replaced and the covered dish
Is placed in a warm sunny win
dow. The cover is removed for
q couple hours each day.
In 10 to Is days, the tomato
seedlings will be large enough
to transplant to small pots.
These, too. can be set in sunny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

The H0mesteaders will meet
with Mrs. Chauncey Carter, jr..
1885 King place NV, Wednes-
day at 1890. Mrs. William
Turney will be co-hostess for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Children Quickly Learn How
To Plant, Grow Vegetables

window. Shortly after May 10,
the tomato plants can be planted
in the garden.
A little gardener can buy his
own small bag of fertilizer in
almost any local store that
handles vegetable seeds, plants,
and other needs of the gardener.
He can read the directions on
each small bag of fertilizer until
he locates one specially prepared
for vegetables. On it will be
directions as to how much fer
tilizer to use for a definite area.
The favorite tool of the young
vegetable gardener is a light
weight hoe, the handle cut to a
length of 3 feet. For watering.
he uses lightweight type hose.
The parent should see that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Potomac Rose Society today
concludes its five-Sunday rose
pruning demonstration marathon
at 2::30 O'Clock at the home of
Frederick w. Lang, 4108 Everett
street, Kensington. Md.
TakOma Park Women's Club
garden department will tour
Gustin Gardens tomorrow, as
sembling at the Takoma branch
library at 1890 am.
Silver Spring Garden Club will
meet at Jesup Blair House to-
morrow at 8 pm. DR.. George M.
Darrow will discuss berries and
small fruits and show slides.
Public invited.
Perennial Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 1880 pm. at
the home of Mrs. William B.
Kerkam, jr.. 1910 Forty-fourth
street NV.
Crestwood Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
e. Pledger. jr., IT'S Crestwood
drive tomorrow, Mrs. Christopher
A. Ray hostess, assisted by Miss
Marian v. Hummel and Mrs.
Charles S. DuLaney, jr. Mem
bers will talk on their special
gardening hobby.
NeighbOrhood Garden Club of
Arlington will meet at Mount
Olivet Methodist Church to-
morrow at 8 pm. Frank Ford
will talk on Handspring"
Hostesses: Mrs. Paul F. Eberle.
Mrs. John Durbin, Miss Hazel
Davis, Mrs. l.. j. Allen. Mrs.
G. H. Hieronymus, chairman.
will announce committee heads
for the spring flower show.
Luxmanor Garden Club will
meet at Gustin Gardens Wednes-
day at BIS pm. for election of
officers. Mrs. George Fischer
and Mrs. Donald Tolson host
esses.
The H0mesteaders will meet
with Mrs. Chauncey Carter, jr..
1885 King place NV, Wednes-
day at 1890. Mrs. William
Turney will be co-hostess for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

The Landscape Institute will
continue Tuesday at Fairfax
High School at 7:30 pm. Pro-
gram speakers: "Your Lawns
How to Get Them and How to
Keep Them" A. S. Beecher. VP1
extension horticulturist; Fair
fax County Soils" County Agent
Joseph E. Beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

the garden gets only one heavy
watering of l inch each week
from either rain or the garden
hose.
Each year, as experience is
gained. the youngster will want
to plant larger plot with more
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Towering house plants and
green's.
The Hyattsville Horticultural
Society will meet Thursday at
First Baptist Church at 9 pm.
Francis De Vos will speak on
woody plants for home landscap-
ing. Public invited.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Famous "ESQUIRE''
Socks always make
welcome gifts
100

California weight Argyes in grand assortment of
colorngs These the comfortable cotton argyeS with
the expensive look Sizes 10 to 13.
EXPANDO, the one size nylon stretch socks in many
STYLES and colorings Choice of ribs clocks panels,
checks and novelties Knitted to fit those who sizes
10 to IA. Guaranteed for years wear.
kanns-street Floor washington; Arlington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Lucille Woodland Elected
Purple Cross President

The Purple Cross Nurses Unit
of Minnehaha Temple No. 1919,
IBPOE of w held its regular bus
mess meeting on May %, at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Woodland, 1903 Lyndale Az.
N.
Among important agenda items
was election Of officers for 1855.
The election was conducted by
Mrs. Ida Burrell, deputy of Min
nehaha Temple New officers are
Mrs. Lucille Woodland, reelected
president. Mrs. Minnie Hudley,
vice president; Mrs. Theresa
Banks. financial secretary: Mrs.
Dorothy Jones, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Marie Warren, treas
urer: Mrs. Lillian Howell, escort
and Mrs. Ernestine II. Wright, re-
porter.
Mrs. Claudia Chatham was
elected chairman Of ways and
means committee and Mrs. Lola
Mae Gattling. state directress of
Purple Cross Nurses.
Meetings will be held every
third Monday of each month at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
Lucille Woodland, 1903 Lyndale
Av. N. at p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Two Year Old
Denise Marshall Has
Birthday Party

Celebrating her second birthday
with a party on Friday afternoon,
May 81, little Denise Marshall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, william
Marshall of 1927 Fifth Av. s.. was
the center of attraction when a
bout twenty youngsters came in
to join in the festivities.
The party, given by Mrs. Ger
trude Smith and Mrs. Halle Ew-
ing, was held at their home, 404S
Fourth Av. S. Each little guest
was presented with baskets of
candy and blowers.
A highlight of the party was the
beautifully decorated birthday
cake with candles which were
blown out by Denise. Games and
refreshments of ice cream, cake
cookies. punch and candy filled
the afternoon of fun.
Those present to help Denise
enjoy her birthday were Craig and
Glenn Rice, Frances and Johnnie
Walker, Barbara Ann and Louis
Walls, Kelvin and Vernell Surratt,
Gary and Tara Denise Johnson,
Rocky" Ingram, Jimmie Robe
son, Albert Senster, Sharon Pres
sley, jeanne Boudreaux, Terry
Shaw and Michael Ellvey.
Also enjoying the fun was
Denises' father, william Mar
shall and eight mothers of the
young guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Recuperating: Mrs. Bevellne
Cole, 4o1 Rondo Av., who was a
patient at st. Lukes hospital for
two months, where she underwent
surgery, was released from the
hospital on Wednesday June 1
and is recovering at home.
To Iowa for Week End: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clardy, daughter
Linda Marie and son, Larry, spent
the Memorial Day week end in
Manly, Iowa, where they visited
the parents of Mrs. Clardy.
Visits Sick; Mrs. Eugene II.
Lewis, ga Iglehart Av., visited
her cousin, Walter Scott. at Glen
Lake Sanitorium over the week
end. Mr.. Scott has recently under
gone surgery and his condition is
reported as good.
American Legion Auxiliary To
Meet: Attacks Brooks Post SOC,
American Legion will meet on
Monday, June 6 at the home of
Mrs. Paul Wood, s4s Iglehart Av.
At this meeting. Mrs. Eugene II.
Lewis, Poppy Day chairman will
make her report and present the
group with its Poppy check. Pro-
ceeds from the sale Of the poppies
are used for welfare purposes
only.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

were the week end guests OF
Clarence Hughes OF $3.50 Fourth
Az. s. Mr.. Edwards came to the
city to attend funeral services for
Fred Letehah which were held
Friday morning.
Omission; Tho names of Mr..
and Mrs. r. $. Harris were omit
ted from list OF guests attending
the Feast Of Daughters of Isis
held May 10.
Motored To Illinois: Mr.. and
Mrs, Nathaniel Watson and niece,
Miss Emma Smith OF S7o5 Fifth
Av. s., motored to East ST. Louis
H., over the holiday week end
visiting friends and relatives
They returned home Tuesday
evening,
Family Guests; Mr.. and Mrs,
Mamie Fulgham and daughter.
Sharon OF Kansas City, Mo. were
In Minneapolis over the holiday
weekend, They visited the
brothers OF Mrs. Fulgham, Ma
thaniel chivers, 2227 Firth Av, s.,
and Curtis C. Chivers and family
OF t0i7 Clinton Av They returned
to Kansas City on Monday.
Memorial Day Party; A few
friends OF MIR, and Mrs, Rufus
Webster, i037 Third Av. s. utiliz-
cd the Webster's backyard bar
becue pit and their beautifully
handicapped back yard for n Mem
orial Day outdoor gathering.
Three male guests alternated as
barbecue chefs and the other
guests agreed that the cooks met
the test of the palate, Guests
played games. enjoyed the food
and drink and later danced In the
Webster recreation room. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality OF the
Webster's were Messrs. and
Mines. Coleridge Hendon, Henry
Thomas, Cecil Newman; the
Mines, Ruth Hin. Sally Gates,
and Messrs. Sydney Williams,
Wilbur Nevis Jr., and Curtis
Chivers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

High. You can always find her
up at the drugstore on 3sth St,
which seems TO be her favorite
hangout. She was the queen of the
contest that st. Thomas church
gave at the YMCA! She is one of
the most charming girls out on
the southside, and she has great
ability. BY now I'm sure you all
know it's Donna Carter, better
known TO you as 'Punky."
Punky has the ability OF being
big success in whatever she at
tempts to do. I couldn't get out
Of her who her favorite Date is.
but If you live out south. you can
easily guess!i!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Ethel Anthony &
Edward Blackwell
Wed In lowe

Mrs, Ethel Anthony. 500 Al
drich Az n, Minneapolis and Ed
ward H. Blackwell Jr.. newspaper
man, were quietly married Satur-
day May IS at Northwood. Ia.
The couple were accompanied
10 Iowa for the civil ceremony by
Miss Alberta Richardson and
Cecil Newman. The newlyweds,
upon return to Minneapolis, went
TO Duluth, MINI. for a brief
honeymoon.
The bride, a resident OF Min
neapolis for the past several
months is a receptionist clerk in
the office OF DIR. w, ID. Brown.
Blackwell Is a staff writer for
the Spokesman and Recorder
papers and is active in NAACP
and civic work.
This is the second marriage for
both parties, The new Mrs Black
well Is "A former resident OF De-
troit. Mich. Blackwell is native
of Minneapolis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Everybody knows the farm boy who set of to seek his
fortune in the gamorous city You find his name gold
Iettered on the doors of million offices. You'll meet him
daily on commuters trains, Subways and buses at
board meetings, on political rostrumS, running iuneh
counters and service stations The anspanted farm boy
made good and his success has surely figured in the pro-
greSs Of our nation.
But what happened to his brother? What happened to
the boy who STAYED on the farm TO build his life after the
pattern of his parents? Plenty happened!
The country brother knew he couldn't go on farming IN
the centures-od tradition with muscle power doing the
work In the Acc of Machines the farm too had TO be
mechanical Industry provided the machines, and by
their use, the country brother transformed American
Agriculture With tractors instead Of draft animals COM
bincs instead of threshing rigs mechanical pcers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Date Personality

He stands about six feet, two
inches and is a junior at Mime
apolis Central He is well known
around Central for his basketball
ability. In fact he is one Of Cen
trails most valuable players. His
favorite hangout is also the drug
store along with a lot Of other
Debs and Dates. He Is known also
for his swell sense Of humor! The
Kids" hav nicknamed him Big
Moe" because Of his height As
you probably already know Maur-
ice Burton is my topic this week.
Maurice has great ability at Just
about every thing and especially
basketball, which tops his list as
favorite sports. Maurice wouldn't
admit who his favorite Deb Is,
but everyone knows who his eyes
are turned for!
Moe seems 20 be- liked by
everyone and he should 20 a long
ways with his personality
Wei folks tina, Just about
winds n up for this week but
IN BE- back in two weeks with
q few more and better things 10
tell you all about 81 b. real cool