davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

present meJLOuS OF TAX revenue
distribution, fails to receive its
fair share. A high State sales
tax would cost Northern Virginia
more in lost revenue than a
low State figure.
A report on various aspects OF
Ia sales tax was released last
might by the commission. Foui
Iother reports on phases Of q
$4,000 fiscal survey for North
Iern Virginia were submitted to
the commission and win be re-
leased later.
The five reports were the first
submitted in the study, which
lis expected to be completed by
the end of the year. according
Ito DR.. Laszlo Ecker-Racz, chair
man Of the committee. The
complete study will include re-
ports on revenue requirements
Improving the structure of Local
taxes. tax enforcement, new
sources of revenue. State-local
financial relations. Federal-local
financial relations, scope Of gov
|erment services and local indebt-
Iedness.
About $25 Million Revenue
While making no recommen.
dation for the adoption OF 8
sales tax. the report points Out
that. on the basis Of the sales
volume In Virginia, the State
would receive between 500 mil
lion and $50 million a year from
"a per cent levy.
It also says sales taxes In
other States produce about one
third Of all tax revenues.
The committee said it. COM
pleted the sales tax report first
because 1.-The enactment of such
a tax promises to be an issue in
the approaching session of the
Virginia legislature"
obviously. the outcome OF
the sales tax issue can be OF
major Importance to the finances
of local governments in North
ern Virginia" the report says.
Major Producer
It is noted that Virginia is one
of 16 States without a general
sales tax but Is surrounded by
States that do have such levies
The report goes on:
The spread " the sales tax ir
recent years reflects public recog-
milton III the need for additions
revenue to finance State and local
services. It Is q major revenue
producer. Moreover, 1t is one oil
the few areas In which q State.
tax does not seriously
overlap q Federal tax.
"It appears obvious that the
form of the tax most advanta-
igeous to the Northern Virginia
region is either an exclusively
local sales tax or q local addition
to a State tax"
Mr.. Ecker-Racz explained that
liz the State adopted q sales tax
lit would be better for the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
LocaI-Stafe Sales Tax Seen
Best for Northern Virginia
Planning Unit Notes Areas
Failure to Get Fair Shore

combination loca-State sales tax would be adj
visable for Northern Virginia the State decides to
adopt retail tax levy according to committee of the
Northern Virginia Regional Planning Commission.
The committee noted that studies have shown that
the heavily populated area near Washington, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

you know" she says. "They
don't have that kind Of thing at
all In European countries.
"There the state takes care Of
welfare and social security. Here.
most of 1t is private. Here. every
citizen feels some responsibility
toward the other citizens, Peo-
pie in the United States go all
out to help one another"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merr.h
ThisleWOOd
NniOrd "a

Church news for Sunday, October
%, Sunday School at 1000 a. M,
Howard r. Moore, Supt., William
Scott, Asst Supt. and Alvin Brown,
Supt of the Juniors.
11.OO a. m, The morning hour
Of worship. There will be special
musical numbers by the Senior
and Junior Choirs and the minis
ter, Rev JB Vaughn will deliver
the sermOz.
700 D. m, viii be the 4th meet
ing of the Family Worship SER
vices being held each Sunday even
ing. They are spiritually stimulat-
ing and strengthening religious
forces in the community. So let's
take advantage Of the opportunity
and gather in Gods House on these
Sunday evenings for awhile.
There were IL MYF members
who attended the Eleventh Annual
Youth Conference held in the
Bethesda Methodist Church, Middle
town, over the weekend. They
were Peggy Ann Vaughn, Ruth
Ann AAaAuos gOJIC AIM DudAA uCs
Carolyn Davis, Jean Hayes, Junior
Williams, Bobby Reynolds, Charles
Macklin, Eugene Wright, Richard
Simpson, and Robert Yerkes, Jr.
The Dover District Ministers and
Wives Association were very CRATE
full to the members Of the WSCS
for the most delicious dinner which
was served them when they had
their meeting in Houston on
Oct. 3rd. There Were "a who ate
their dinner here that day and the
pastor would like to say many
thanks for the hospitality that was
shown to the guest ministers and
their wives.
The services on Sunday were
largely attended. Several were abb
sent from the Church School be-
cause Of their attendance at the
Eleventh Annual Youth Conference
in Middletown over the weekend.
Mr.. William Scott, Asst. Supt. was
in charge as Howard r. Moore
was the guest Layman speaker at
Magnolia on Sunday morning at
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Morgan and Mrs.
Laura Minner. Mr.. Minner was
guest speaker at the hour of wor-
ship on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood and
Frank Johnson were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Greenlee on Shawnee Road and in
the afternoon they visited Mrs.
McCabe and Miss Grace Johnson II.
Selbyville.
Mrs. Minnie Chism returned to
her home in Boothwyn, Pa. on sun
day, after spending several weeks
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith accompanied her home
and will visit another sister, Mrs.
Bessie Marvel.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Kirkby on Saturday were
his nephew. Mr. Matthew Coleman
and Mrs. Coleman and their son
Terry Of Douglaston, N Y. The
Colemans were on their way home
from a short vacation in Florida
Mrs. Anna Powell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adkins of Newark
Md, visited Mrs. Eva Wilson and
family last week. Mrs. Powell viii
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

be remembered as the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend
former residents Of Houston, but
who have passed to the Great Be
yond.
Ruth Ann Yerkes celebrated her
18th birthday on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counsel
man spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benton
Counsalman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perston Kenton OF Shawnee
Our children this Halloween will
call at the homes for coins instead
of the usual trick or treat. This
money will be used for the Grip
pied and underprivileged children.
It will be sponsored by the WSCS
of the Houston Methodist Church.
Children from the fifth grade up
are invited to participate. Be at the
Fire Hall at 7:30 p. m. Monday
evening, October 81. You may come
masked If you wish. AS the groups
complete their routes, they are
invited to return to the Fire Hall
for refreshments.
Rally Day and Homecoming Ser
vice will be held at Williamsville
Church next Sunday afternoon
October %, at 2:3O O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Scottish Rite Cathedral in viii
mington, on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nancy Nancy Thistlewood
spent the weekend in Harrington
with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Sharp.
Mr.. Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., made
a business trip to Philadelphia
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
and daughter, Eileen visited River
dale on Sunday afternoon. They
were also callers at the homes of
Mrs. Edna McCabe and Miss Grace
Johnson in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp spent
Saturday in Wilmington, visiting
their sons, Frank and Hummel
Sapp and their families.
Mrs. Randolph Cooper, daughter,
Elizabeth and mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Provost, spent the weekend
with Mrs Marguerite Cooper.
Mrs. Edna Sapp gave a family
dinner on Sunday in honor of
her birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Demmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prem
tice and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Blessing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Trice of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
family of Magnolia, were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Parvis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence MinneT
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Berg
strom and daughter of Wilmington,
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

the hour of worship. The morning
worship hour was most inspiring
and interesting. 1t being National
Layman's Sunday, Local Laymen
Of our church had charge of the
services. Orville Smith was the
leader. Carl Prentice led the Re
spOnsive Reading. Scripture Lesson
was read by Franklin Morgan and
Mr. Willis Clifton introduced the
gUest speaker, Mr.. Lawrence Min
ner from Brandywine Methodist
Church, Wilmington, and he gave
"a wonderful sermon. His text was
"Ye must be born again. The
Senior Choir gave a very beautiful
number, entitled, "Till the Light
Of the Master Shines Through" and
Mr. Clifford BergstrOm of Will
Elington, presented a very lovely
violin solo. Those who we're not
present SURELY missed a lot.
Mrs. Grace T. Manlove, who has
been quite i'll for sometime in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, was taken
to Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
on Sunday morning for tests and
observation. We trust the cause
Of her illness will soon be found
and she will be able to return to
her home.
Mrs. Ida Marvel is quite i'll
at this time and we hope her con-
dition will soon change for the
better.
Ernest w. Simpson is getting a.
long fine since he came home from
the hospital. He is able to be up
and out, but the doctor doesn't
want him to drive his car far a
while longer.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Samuel Gott is ill at this time
and we do hope she makes a speedy
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp
attended the Vesper Hour Services
of the Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry at the New
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Service SIants

Tokyo - Pfc Charles H. Reed,
Jr-, %, whose parents live in
Smyrna, Del, recently spent a
weeks leave in Tokyo from his
unit in Korea.
Reed. owe rseas since last March,
is a secretary with the Korea Pro
curement AgSncy. He entered the
Army in May 1854 and completed
basic tyaining at Camp Gordon, Ga.
Reed wae graduated from the
Goldey Beacon Business School in
1852 and attended The Adjutant
General School at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, after entering the
Army.
FRANKFURT, Germany - Army
Specialist Third Class John E..
Reed, %, whose wife, Sarita, lives
in Viola, Del, recently participat-
ed in a river crossing maneuver as
part Of, the 4th Infantry Divisions
summer training exercises in Ger
many.
The 4th is conducting the man
euvers as part Of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization prepar-
edness for the defense Of Western
Europe.
Specialist Reed, son Of George w.
Reed, Jr., Smyrna, Del, entered the
Army in July, 1854, and is now a
driver in Headquarters Battery Of
the 44th Field Artillery Battalion.
BERCHTESGADEN, Germany ~
Private Harley R. Hickman, 19, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hickman,
3O8 Market street, Laurel, Del, re-
Gently took part in a convention
of Protestant chapel workers con-
Quoted by the Army's European
Command at Berchtesgaden, Ger
many.
Called the Protestant Men Of the
Chapel, the group held a three-day
meeting. The church laymen heard
speeches by high-ranking Army
officers and conducted two work
shop sessions.
Hickman, a chaplain's assistant
with Company B Of the 18th Ord
nance Battalion, entered the Army
last May and received basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is a
1854 graduate of Laurel Special
High School.
SEVENTH DIVISION, Korea ~
Private First Glass Edwin B. Cat
hell, son Of Mrs. Hattie e. Tingle,
Ocean View, Del, is a member of
the Seventh Infantry Division in
Korea.
Continuing it's training, the
"Bayonet" division is the only U.
s. Army division that has remain
ed in Korea since the cease-fre.
Cathell, a truck driver in the
31st Regiments Company B, ar
rived overseas last April. He. en-
tered the Army ia November, 1854,
and received basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
Fort Riley, F.an. - Pfc William
M. Coleman, %. s5n Of William X.
Coleman, F1ederica, Del, is sched-
uled to 0e sent to Europe from
Fort Riley, Kan, in November as
part Of Operation Gyroscope, the
Army's new unit rotation plan.
Private First Glass COleman's
unit, the 10th Infantry Division,
Is the first division to move under
the GyroscOpe plan. 1t will replace
the 1st Infantry Division which is
returning to the u. S.
Coleman. a rideman in the S5th
Regiments Company G, entered
the Army in 1862. He was last
stationed in Korea.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

B. Dorey. Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank
lin, Mr. and Mrs ElwoOd Franklin,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence johnson,
Everett Moore, RalstOn Pettyiohn
and Clark Rogers. Mr. Kitchens
left on Monday morning for the Del
aware Hospital in Wilmington for
further treatment.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
ily of Mrs. Anna Warren, who pass
ed away on Friday morning. Mrs.
Warren with her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Pettyjohn, spent their summers at
the late Mr.. and Airs. c. B. Vests
home here, and win be greatly
missed by all who knew her.
Mrs. Chester Walls is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
/ recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
ST. JOHNS
Hrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone GeorgetoMn 2490

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dorey and
children, Janice, Darlene and Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralstcn Pettyjohn
and daughters. Gayle and Gaye, mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Saturday
and attended the Zee Capades" at
the Arena.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Brittingham
were in New York on Monday.
Mrs. MedfOrd Calhoun Of Green
wood spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. Sallie Truitt
Laurence Kitchens was a patient
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes last
week. Callers at the Kitchens home
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June ~ R.- Doldrums
disappeared on the Board Of Trade today
in the wake Of Saturdays wheat grower
referendum. Trading was the most
wheat Jumped nearly 4 cents on some
contracts at the start on a burst of
week end buying orders. Other grains
gained with wheat although at q lesser
soybeans started higher on initial
strength in soy oil and meal, then set
tied back to around steady with Friday S
closes. Lard lost ground with the lower
accumulated. orders were absorbed, some
deliveries Of wheat fell back a couple
Of gents in evening up advance lines.
Wheat near the end Of the FIRST hour
corn was Y to "a higher. July l.42h;
and rye was unchanged to "a higher.
July ;04A; soybeans were "a lower to
to % cents . hundred pounds lower,
A report about-face change in wheat
grower sentiments toward fayoring 1855
change was reported about the middle
of last week and by Fridays close wheat
had recovered around 4 cents from the
low point established earlier in the week.
left of last week. although none Of the
futures contracts now on the board are
for the 1856 crop.
In effect, farmers Indicated willing
ness to accept support prices 25 cents
bushel lower next year than this year,
rather than see them drop considerably
lower. They chose a national average
support price of ST 81, or rs per cent
Of parity, rather than S1.19 q bushel or
30 per cent of parity.
The market showed no immediate
effect over announcement that world
wheat supplies now stand at 1S billion
bushels. OF this amount the United
States accounts for more than billion
bushels, rise of 100 million over a
year ago. and Canada accounts for
about 513 million. down 100 million
Argentina and Australia remain even at
140 million bushels.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Stock Prices
Drift Lower;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK. June 27 (R.-
The stock market drifted quietly
lower today after an irregular
opening.
Trading was light into early
afternoon. Brokers looked on
the decline as a natural de-
velopment after the rise to record
high levels last week.
Nearly all sections retreated.
but here and there unusual gains
appeared. Advances of around
2 points were made by Allegheny
Ludlum Steel and Mead Corp.
Standard Oil (NJ moved into
new high ground.
American News, which got a
new president, was strong. Butler
Brothers opened on a 10000
share block up fractionally and
held its gain.
Among lower issues were
youngstown Sheet (down 2 at
one time), General Motors, Good
year. Radio Corp, Kennecott,
American Cyanamid, Santa Fe
and Eastern Air Lines.
Corporate bonds were lightly
lower. Treasury issues were
steady, however.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Higher Profits
And Costs Seen
Steel Mills

CLEVELAND, June 81 P).-
Sales. profits, operating costs,
prices and the number of en-
ployed all will increase in the
steel industry during the last
half of this year. Steel Magazine
said yesterday its midyear sur
vey Of 1900 companies showed.
The magazines survey pointed
to a 2 per cent rise in sales vol
ume which would make 1855
sales rise to 100 billion-up 81
per cent from last year and only
per cent under record 1858.
Prospects for 1856 are even
brighter. many executives said
in replying to the weekly metal
working journals QUESTIONABLE,
and these prospects have in
spired plans for expansion next
year by 30 per cent of the
companies surveyed.
Two-thirds of the survey an
Swers saw manufacturing costs
going up in the last half of 1855
and ontinuing their climb into
next year. Price increases Of
between 2.5 and rs per cent were
predicted for later this summer
by 81 per cent of the steel COM
panies queried.
Net profits will be 81 per cent
above last years second half
earnings; employed manpower in
the industry will be up 1.8 per
cent; and new products will be
introduced by 43 per cent of the
companies, other answers in
steel's survey predicted.
Last week the industry pro-
duced at 81 per cent of capacity,
equalling the years high estab-
hshed in May. Steel said. The
magazine noted that there has
been an upturn in orders of rail-
road freight cars and that new
construction is booming.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Treasury announced it would
offer SIG billion in 91-day bills
on Fraday, July l. This is a
500 million more than the usual
weekly borrowing and is designed
to cover short-teHn summer
cash needs.
Pan American World Always
announced it had ordered So mil
lion worth of airborne radar,
enough to equip its entire fleet
of long-range dogs and Dots.
Bendix Aviation Corp. an
nounced it's radio division will
build a new 50 million engineer
ling research building at it's main
radio plant at Towson, Md.
| Business Activity is still "ex-
cellent," but the upward trend
of recent months seems to be
leveling out, according to a sur
Ivey among key executives by the
MI. Assn. of Purchasing Agents.
Henry Garfinkle, of New York
has acquired working control and
the presidency of American News
Co. and its subsidiary. Union
News Co.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported a membership sold for
500. 900, up $1,000 from the pre-
vious transaction.
Southern Pac. Trans. Sys. in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$27, ,590.613 or $3.05 a share VS..
l$17,455, ,790 or $1.93 in 1854 peri
cd.
! Texas Utilities in IL months
ended May 81 earned $23 3,643, ,668
or $500 a share VS.. $19,885, ,433
or 1897 in 1854.
Ohio Edison Co. in IL months
ended May 81 earned $21 ,625, ,629
or $3.35 a share VS.. $19,595, sos
or $3.06 in 1854.
Chi, Burl. & Quincy R.R. in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$6, ,799 $50 or 1898 a share VS.. So
I913,937 or $3.50 in 1854 period.
Chi, RI. & Pacific R.R. in 5
months ended May 81 earned
l$6. .250, 753 or $3.51 a share VS.. $5,-
633,612 or $3.04 in 1854 period.
Missouri Pacific R.R. in 5
months ended May 81 earned $4,-
240. .4O1 VS.. $l,200,580 in 1854
period.
Erie Railroad in 5 months
ended May 81 earned $2,589, $40
or SO cents a share VS.. $3,011, TAO
or SO cents in 1854 period.
Masonite Corp. in 9 months
ended May 81 earned $3,587 1894
or $2.66 a share VS.. $1,878.S60 or
81. SO in 1854 period.
Eversharp, Inc. in 3 months
ended May 81 earned $465, $50 or
so cents a share VS.. $3.50, $50 or
26 cents in 1854 period.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 27 @-fUsDAl =
Butter steady. Receipts e days, 533, 863.
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
5SA cents; 90 score (Al, 571a-5S; 90
score tB), 553z-56A; SO score (c),
Cheese steady. Receipts t2 daysl,
45.095. Wholesale sales, American cheese
whole milk. Cheddars aged 1919 cents;
single daisies fresh, 37-39: single daisies
aged. 47-5l; fats fresh, 37-3s; fiats
aged, 1880: processed cheddars.
pounds. 35-37; domestic Swiss twheels)
srsSs srsds X" at ~; grade "s' a9-46;
Wholesale ess prices unsettled. Re,
quotations follow: Midwestern: Mixed
colors: Extras t4S-50 pounds, 40Ia-
Al "a; extra large, (45-4S pounds, 3Sh-
40; extras medium. 3Sh;-40; extras
81: dirties, 33-34 checks, 31-32,
Whites Extras t4S-5O pounds, Al
43h; extras large (46-4S pounds. 30
fl; extras medium. 3S1a-3Slh. Browns:
Extras t4Sh50 pounds. 44-46.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality 1850
smalls, 34h-35z. Browns: Top quality
(4S-50 pounds, 1880; mediums, A "a
As; smallS, 36-37,
Evening star., 1955-06-27
DIVIDENDS

SALES
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1:16 chg.
worthinEtn % ss s536 So + u
wsan worated IL loDs 10 io.b+ 4
w
York CO 100. ) 22zt zzzs 72zs+ n
Youns YOuns SAY sST 5. % % szs: @ q g." 81 eah+lN {
YnEst st Dr 9 ~ 1634 IL + u
Reuriy Sales on the Exchange
ll:00 am $40 600 IL noon S2o ooo
100 pm 2Ao 600 2:0O . m 900 ooo
-tUnit Of trading 10 ahares or sales in
Rates Of DIVIDENDS in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the ..ast quarterly or semi-annaal dec;
iaration Unless otherwise noted. .stecial
nr extra dividends are not included.
o Also extra or extras: Annual rate
pius stock dividend Declared or paid
In :s5S plus stock diyidend;; ;s I Paic ]. last &
% ssius on Sf sx.dividend II 0 o ex-disssibution i
b Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. Declared or paid this year.
an accumuiative issue with dividends in
arrears. p Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at
n s Ss SZdena s. sanS meet Svdess pssasf ST Ss
ing dividend. cid Called Z * dividend
x-dis * Distribution xr * rights.
Nv without warrants, wv With warrants.
wd When distributed vi when issued.
rsoresnis.d under ths BanEruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1955-06-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 81 P.-cotton fu-
lures ouieted down during the forenoon
today. but prices continued TO advance
offerings limited leading spot firm
said mill demand for all qualities OF spot
cotton for prompt and nearby shipment
Atlanta area as mills reported they were
selling textiles for July and August de.
livery freely. Lower grades were becom-
cotton were reported few In the Mem
phis territory, mill demand was termed
fair with only small amount Of new
crop cotton being sold.
Noon prices were 40 to 90 cents .
bale higher than the previous close
July "a 1s, October 4.19 and Decem-
Der 34.24.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnisaed BY the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Rate 90 High Low 1:16 chg.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

TWdWd q LothroD DID xI02N
ZEE Ss n.yeb PTs sTs5s EXIT. efTs s5s
half December. IS. 1855. Declared Of
paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, June ~ R.-The New
York Stock ExchanRe reported today
these odd-lot transactions By principal
Purchases Of 223. .0S3 shares: sales Of
200. .090 shares including Ole shares
Evening star., 1955-06-27
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr--25 at 21A, IA at 21A,
IL at 2134, 4 at 22, so at 90.
Wash Gas Ito at AN, As at 42A.
65 at 42h.