davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
British to Get A-Power
Within Next 10 Years

SHEFFIELD. England, Sept. S
G.-The director of Britain's
atomic energy research at Har-
well predicted last night that
nuclear power will be making a
major contribution to the ma
lions economy within 10 years.
Sir John Cockcroft said that
within the past year develop
ments in the atomic energy field
have come SO fast as to outdate
forecasts made in 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

A. Sub-teen sophisticotion in cuddIy
oil wool fleece. FIotterino raglan
sleeve, natural shoulder styling.
Falls gently loose. Luxurious look
ing cotton veIveteen collar and dark
buttons. Warm shades of red, oquo
and beige. Subteen 8 to Ia. $500
B. Little sisters erownup, too, in her
matching coot. Sizes 7 to IL. 1925
sub-teen veIveteen berets in os-
sorted colors. 500
c. Little sister is SO proud Of her
stunning Alpaca pile coot iced with
white leather coIlor. Raglan sleeves
provide room for bulky under OPP
porel. Foshion accent in the tiny belt
across semi fitted back. Smoke
pearl buttons. Gray or blue. 7 to Ia,
1925
White leather hoIf hot with button
trim. 500
D. Sub-teen matching coat In oroy
or navy. Sizes 8 to IA. 900
White leather beret. 500
WGL-GirIs and sub-Tesns Apparel,
4th Floor -. also Chevy Chase. AIsxondrio
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
Cashier H0Dored

Mary E. Serum, cashier at the Bank of Kodiak, was honored Feb ruary g by the President, o. 4. Torgerson and the employees at the bank, on completion of eleven years of service at the local bank ing institution.
 Mrs. Serum, who is the wife of Lester Serum, an employee at the garage on the Naval Station, began working for the bank shortly after she came to join her husband. Dur ing this time she has filled almost every position in the bank, having been advanced to the office of Cashier in 1851.
 She was presented with a gift from the bank in appreciation of her years of service. Torgerson paid her high praise, and said: Her services are valued by the banks management because of her thorough knowledge of details. We hope she will be with us at least eleven more years"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
VISITORS REGISTERED AT KODIAK HOTEL

Many visitors have been in Ko- diak the past week. Among those registered at the Kodiak Hotel, ac- cording to the Manager, Mrs. Vol ling include:
 Dick Bing, who represents Bailey Cover Co, at Anchorage; S. M. Mo Cracken, Anchorage; Jesse Boyer of the Department of Education, Juneau; Rodney Smith, Alaska Ma tive Service, Juneau; Afford K. Young, CAA, Anchorage; Ralph Palmer and Len S. Roberts, repre- senting the Tacoma Steel and Equipment Co.,, Tacoma, Washing ton; Hal Grindle, FILA representa- tive, Anchorage; Martin c. Elliot, CAA, Anchorage; R. K. Chase of Chase Photo, Anchorage; Harry M. Boyd, Anchorage; Gordon Munger, Seattle; H. c. Brown, Palo Alta, California; Harry Elsin, Seattle; Glenn B. Walker of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.,, Anchorage: Baxter Felch, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Vic Paul and children and Harold Bennett, Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
THREE SMALL BOAT HARBOR CONTRACT AWARDS MADE

Seattle - (AP). Manson-Osberg, contracting firms in Seattle were low bidders with the offer of $736,990 for extensive small har- bor improvements at Petersburg, Wrangell and Metlakatla. The gov ernment estimate was $7O8,754.
 The work was authorized by Con- gress in 1854, and involves the en- largement of existing small boat basins at Petersburg, WrangeIl and the construction of one at Met lakatla.
 Bids were opened in Seattle, Thursday, February 16.
 The work on the three small boat basins is to be pushed for ward during the coming season and completed by next September, according to the Alaska District Corps of Engineers.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
Voice Opposition
 Fisheries COntrOI

Washington-(AP). Represents tives of labor, conservation and government expressed opposition to proposals to transfer control of Alaska's fish and game resources to the Territory.
 The opposition, presented at a hearing conducted by a House Territories subcommittee, was bas- ed on witness belief that such ac- tion is premature" or would lead to possible discrimination by AL askans against non-residents now working in the seasonal fishing in- dustry.
 As an alternative to outright transfer, the committee received a substitute proposal from the De- partment of the Interior to give Alaska control of its game and sports fishery at once, but reserve control of the commercial fishery in the federal government until the Territory had demonstrated it's ability to assume its regulations. Elmer Bennett, Interior Depart ment Attorney, told the committee the two-step approach to Alaskan jurisdiction over it's fisheries, is a relatively new position" for the department. Similar bills have been in the past opposed by the department with no suggested al- formative.
 Fish and Wildlife Director John L. Farley said he feels this is no time to change the program which is in critical period" because of the declines in the salmon yield.
 The question of possible discrim- ination against nonresident fisher men was raised by Wallace Arm strong of Seattle, who represents Locals 79 and 239 of the Machin- ists Union. He said he found a strong feeling in the territory of "Alaskans For Alaskans" and that they might regulate us out of a job"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
NIGHT CLUB OPERATOR
 LEAVES FOR THE STATES

Bob Blair, former owner of the Beachcombers, popular Mission Road night club, left yesterday for the States. He recently sold ihe night spot to Mildred Markham.
 Blair purchased the Beachcomb- CTS from Eldon Lester. Since its beginning during the War, the BeachCombers has been popular with the after midnight crowd, drawn there by sometimes excel lent food, other times by varied entertainment It has proved place for spontaneous fiSticuff en counters in the early hours of the morning.
 Blair plans to reside in the State of Washington, but did not state his future plans.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
SEA SCOUTS TAKE OVER CITY OFFICIALS JOBS

The Sea Scouts took over the various duties of City officials for one day. They assumed office Tues day and became familiar with the operation of the City's functions.
 At Monday nights Council meet ing, the Scouts were present. Jer- ry Jonas acted as City Clerk pro- tenn in the absence of Robert Keefer.
 City Clerk pro-tem read the min utes of the last regular meeting which were approved by the acting Council members and Mayor.
 Mayor Johnson advised repre- sentatives of the Sea Scouts of the importance of their activities in Sea Scouting and reconvened the meeting with the regular Council.
 The following Scouts filled the various offices as follows:
 Mayor, Daniel Toshwak; City Clerk-Treasurer, Robert Keefer; Chief of Police, Roger Williams; City Manager, Leo Bromfield; Fire Chief, Thomas Eslinger; Patrol man, Walter Cohen; Night Patrol man, Tommy Shuyak and Council man, Robert Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
ROtarians Gather At Annual Dinner

The Rotarians gathered together for their annual dinner last Mon- day, which was held at the Elks Club. A program of speeches and music and skits was enjoyed by the attending Rotarians.
 The dinner was attended by the wives of Rotarians. Also present as guests of the Club were Capt. and Mrs. Drane, It. and Mrs. R. S. Culp, Verne and Mrs. Draper and It. Phil Dexter.
 Capt. W. M. Drane was speaker of the evening. He gave an enter taining account of The Second Most Unforgettable Character I Have Known" He amusingly re- counted his experiences with a fly CT aboard carrier. The flyer was Superstitious, which added to some of his other deficiencies, furnished many episodes which were trying at the time, but afterwards could be laughed over.
 Mrs. H. II. Billman presented a humorous Skit i'll which she clever ly depicted the ''flighty" type of matron, introducing a vocal artist at an afternoon musicale.
 Bob Johnson, Jules Radinsky and Dick Haddock furnished several musical numbers, which were thoroughly enjoyed.
 A highlight of the evening was the presentation of ten year pin, signifying ten years of service in Scout activity, to Verne Draper, skipper of the local Sea Scouts.
 The presentation was made by It. Phillip Dexter, Regional Direc. tor of the Alaska Boy Scout Coun- cil, who complimented Draper for his accomplishment, and for the work he is now doing as leader of the Sea Scouts. The Sea Scout group is sponsored by the local Rotary Club.
 Ken Loveland was chairman of the program committee. Rev. John Molletti is President of the local Rotary Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
ELKS LODGE OFFICERS TO GO TO ANCHORAGE

The officers of the local Elk's Lodge will conduct the ritualistic ceremony at the Elks lodge in An chorage next Tuesday, when a class of initiates will be brought into the mainland City's lodge.
 John Gibbons, Exalted Ruler of 1772, and the following officers will make the trip to Anchorage: Esteemed Leading Knight Bud Metzgar, Esteemed Loyal Knight Pete Ramaglia; Esteemed Lectur- ing Knight Eldon Lester. The Es- quire Dick Berg completes the group of initiating officers. Tim Gilmore, Club Steward, will also make the trip.
 Marge Gibbons, Nita Metzgar and Lila Lester will accompany their husbands. They expect to remain over for the Fur Rendez- vous events. returning next week.
 The Secretary of the Lodge, Bob Dawson, will also attend. A meet ing of all lodge secretaries in the territorial association has been called by the Deputy Exalted Rul- CT at the request of the Grand Ex- alted Ruler. They will meet in An chorage Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
Consuitaut [ sk
 On Area Lives ock

Dr. CIV. Vrooman, Livestock and Agricultural consultant, spoke to members of the Rotary Club, at their luncheon Tuesday, and gave some of his observations of the cattle industry in Alaska, and of Kodiak in particular.
 Vrooman is retained by the AL aska Agricultural Experiment Sta ti0n as consultant, and is making a survey of the livestock industry in Alaska, studying the problems, methods and conditions under which cattlemen operate
 A significant statement made by Vrooman, as pertains to Kodiak, was that grass fed cattle grade prime. T have tasted some of the beef raised here, and found it equal to any I have tasted any where" He said the color of the fat running through beef is not important. You have a good pro- duct, the problem is one of hand ling and marketing. He said the handling of the beef probably ac- counted for some instances of poor quality of beef having been re- ceived.
 Going into the cattle business represents considerable invest Ment," he said. "200 head of cattle IS the minimum needed to support family. Machinery and equip ment needed would be in the Reighborhood of a $6O,0OO invest ment. Thus you see the difficulty would be to find many cattlemen ready to make that kind of an in- veStment.
 There is, market here in Al aska," Vrooman said, but slaugh- terhouse and proper freezing fa- cilitIes must be built, and the meat cared for properly, before reach ing the market" He advised home consumption of local beef. ''Yo, have an excellent product here The development of a new indus try is good for all of you. Building up this industry is going to effect your food budget-meat is high item in family expenditures Freight costs boost it still higher ,"
 The speaker touched on a num- Der of other problems that have to be met locally, and answered questions from his audience. He was asked afterwards if sheen would do we'll here. He said he saw no reason why they shouldn't do well. But sheep require more at- tention than cattle, however, he said.
 Other guests present at the meet ing were: R. E. Wunderlich. Dick Chase, H. P. Gazaway, Norm Sui Tiff and Winnie Root.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
RUTH CLAYDON RECOVERING

Ruth Claydon, former manager of the Junior and Miss Shop. who has been confined to hospital in San Francisco the past several months, has been discharged from the hospital
 Her condition is said to be good although she will receive periodic checks to determine future re- covery.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18
Along The Waterfront

Shippers of boats don't like t0 think about storms, because they usually mean trouble. But along the waterfront there seems to be quiet which we hope is the one before the storm" By "storm" we don't mean 90-mile gales, tur- bulent seas, and consequent haz- ards of boating We mean activity, of which there is little. But there are signs though and there are rumblingS and portents that pre- sage future activity. Here and there we hear of lumber arriving for boat building and repair. We hear McConaghy, Superintendent of Halferty's cannery, is due in soon. The Western Trader, freighter that plies these waters Is due in soon, on her way to Sand Point. She is out of Seattle.
 The canneries were quiet this week. At King Crab, Inc, Bob Resoff reports two boats with loads. The KFC 5, skippered by Harry Kanigan, brought in TAO crab weighing TOPS lbs. The Tonki Cape developed trouble and Mike MullenS transferred his catch tO the Miss Arctic.
 Pete Deveau reports it pretty quiet at the Island Seafoods plant. with just enough activity to keep out of mischief down there. The Eldorado, skippered by Louie Wick brought in 16,00O lbs. Oscar Dysen brought in the Suzie Q with 19,0OO lbs.
 On the subject of crab, it might be of interest to note the February issue of Sunset magazine contains quite a spread on King Crab, how to prepare it, etc. This truly Alas kan delicacy of the sea is appar- ently coming into it's own on Stateside tables.
 The Janet F, Laverne Wakefield skipper, came in for a load of diesel fuel for Port Wakefield. The Cape Uganik, Rudy Lawrenceson. skipper, has been tied up to D & A dock most of the week. The Le Roy, captains name ServoId, was in and has gone. Al Nixon was in earlier this. week from Crooked Is land
 Rocky Stone, Superintendent at the Baptist Mission, is probably the busiest boatman in these parts Being also something of cattle man, he makes a trip twice daily to Woody Island where the Mis- slon's cattle are ranged, to bring them feed. This is no easy chore in view of the weather at times
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Ken and Marion Massey left for Seattle earlier this week.
 Massey was employed at the Beachcombers since coming here from Chicago some months ago. He expects to remain in the State of Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Some of the outgoing passengers via PIMA this week included Billie Wiest, Walt Sewell, Glen Robin son, Teddy Malone, June JueIson and Esther Newman.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Dr. and Mrs. A, Holmes John son will leave for Anchorage and expect to be gone for few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Catherine Carter and son Rich ard, returned Thursday, after a short trip to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-18

Karl Brunstad left for Seattle Saturday.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

Mr.. Clement horisto and his 81 ster Virginia a
were home for Chri stDas. Clement has been
working at the Queen Of Angeles hospital in
Los Angeles for the last twelve years, be-
fore that he was working for Father Gorard
the Superior of ST. Bonaface School in Ban
ming California. Both Of them went to sch
ool ip-Banning when they were small and
after. their Graduation from there Glen con-
tinued to work at the school for Father, =.
Gurard then vent to Los Angeles around l945
Virginia went to Los Angeles right after
her graduation and worked in Los angeles
and at the same time she vas going to SCH
oo1 until she fini shed her secretarial
studies.; They are both raised in Califor-
MIA they come to visit at home, every SO.
many years. For Virginia this is her second
visit, in eight years. Both are from Big ="
Fields. - ..t"
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

Dorothy Parvello and Joan Pedro are home
for their Chri stmas vacation, the two girl!
are Seniors at Saint Catherine's High schoe
in Santa Fe, New Mexico, also home are .
Gerard Norris and Sarah Parvello who are
also students at St. CatherineSs.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

Sam Segudo of Buenos Aires was rushed to
the Phoenix Indian hospital on New Yearis
Eve.' He suffered an appendic rupture. He
was operated on, and We heard that he came
through alright.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01
SELLS news:

SELLS NEMs: On January lst a small boy
died from probable. skull fracture, Dem
mis- Garcia: age three, son Of Dorothy Car
cia. He was playing With a group Of boys
his age when one Of the, boys struck little
Dennis over the head intentionally, Dennis
kept playing and nothing seemed to be wrong
until later in the evening. He acted
strange then died. His funeral service
was held Monday morning at the Sells Ca
tholic Church and was buried at the Sells
Cemetary. Only a few people we're there
because his death was. so sudden. Our sym
pathy to- the mother, Dorothy and other
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

This month vi isitor to Se1f-Help Program
Committee was Robert Gray who is the Asso-
ciate Executive Secretary of the American
Friends Service Comm ttee, and hr. Aldamir
also with the America Friend s. Comm ttee,
Pacific Southwest They are trying to x,
find way that they mi ght help through
work camps Of young people from all over !
the U.s.. who gather in groups and go out !
in the Communi ties to help on work pro jects
We were fortunate in having a. group here
last sumner Who helped cover the we'll at
Covered Wells Village.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

NJ. Juan Pasco WHO is nov Indian Program
Secay Of Pacific South West: in Pasadena =.
Cali fornia: came on the II Of December to
talk business with new field worker. for
the American Friend Service, Comai ttee,
George Norris. He went around wi ST ting
few of the people before he left for
California. - ..
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

Alfred Gonzales, a student at Tucson igh
School was hone for his Chri stmas Vacation
too. We heard that he is taking up "Wre sci:
ing end basketball for his P .E. period.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

On December 1, 1855, the Ground Observer
Corps vent into operation in the South
we stern part Of the United States.
On the. day all the stations on the Papago
Reservation were told to report planes
over their posts.
Here ia Sells we started. operations with
volunteers but soon di scovered that there
rSas not -enought to operate post on the
% hour basis. that had been requested by:
the Tucson Filter Center. Since then more
have volunteered but to date We have only
IS people with regular, shifts ASST gned.
There are 84'2 hour shifts in a week, and
it. Will take at least 100 volunteers to
man the, postoon a % hour basis.
If you can spare q. 4 or more hours a
week WON'T you volinfteer as q Ground OBJ
server?-
4',t>
All are invi ted to visit the Ground OBJ
server Post located just vest Of the Agency
Field Office. : - : 80
If you wi sh to be Ground Observer con-
rtaet Bill Hill, oliver Mori sto, Juan
MA ttias, Edith antoine or Gerry Fodor.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

Tony Stevens also Of Big Fields, a brother
of Joe Stevens had. an, accident when he was
helping on the round-up of horses for Dou-
rene. Check-up for there are about two in
that area that are known to have the dis
ease slightly. Well, Tony was heading off
a horse when his mount slipped throwing hiz
good distance, he gotta badly bruised
instep.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

Mr.. Clarence Aleando wrecked his late model
car. just south Of Sells on Sunday December
18th. He must have been travelling rather
fast and approached certain bad curve
there and the car went over the enbanlment
into dip and landed upside down and as fe
as we know there was no one seriously in5u1
ed. The, owner is employed in the Buckeye
area.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01
ELECTRICAL NEWS SAN MIGUEL TAI,

ELECTRICAL NEWS SAN MIGUEL TAI,
rs applications are signed and membership
fees paid, 9 more are pending.
Trico electric manager Mr.. A.o. Biclunel1 ;:
reported December 90, that he Will take the
applications to the Board Meeting, January
1e, 1856, afters.the 18th the people of San
Miguel Will. soon know the answer Of the
long awaited for electricity. -
PAPAco INDIAN Nza,s SAVINGS Nth PAPAco
CREDIT UNION.
$54.oo was deposit ted ith the Credit Union
on January 4th, 1856.
Total: $l42.oo .deposi ted =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

FURNACE ~ 5 sections. SIS. Used
season; ] 600 H. hot-water Fa-
Gdiati9n 200 #. steam. Al cond.
FURNITURE-The entire contents
OF a complete efficiency apt; 500
or best offer. HU. $500. -26
f beas cbRaiS ot to apt sg
clock. utensils. Bendix. Ironrite.
Amana. freezer, chrome dinette set,
Saturday, $685. Broad Branch I'd
FURNITURE-Modernistic. Priced for
quick sale Leaving area May 18th.
Call KE. 7-0503 after ) PIN
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED - Dec.
chair. $40; Hollywood bed. S24:
Lawson loveseat. $50: rocker. s.,
coil spring. So: sofa, S25: rolla-
way bed, Sl2; bookcase, So; inner
spring, mattress. $40. studio couch,
SIS; sofabed, S49: dining table and
: chairs, S25: maple chest, Sl5;
bedroom set, $50. wardrobe. $40;
desk. SO: bunk bed, $40: early
America sofa, Sl20:. Wet. chair
-. reupholstering sofa and chair
labor and material. colors, denim.
sofa and chair, labor or material,
So; draperies. cornlces cabinet
work, refinishing. antique restoring
Easy terms, HOFFMAN uPHoL-
STERERs, 2447 18th st. NV. CO.
FURNiTURE-Living room suite and
bedroom suite; blond. modern di-
nette set; refrigerator good condi-
ton NO 1-R:5f3 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

$2 A DAY per person; I1Ol 18th
NV. Attrac. sale and dble rms. 81
wk; up. VANNE'S Hotel. DI. 5-7SSS
?@nd AND r. dlscoupt. lin. time rms
vac: by Cherry Blossom visitors;
- wk: 81. 3-3S33.
1888 18th 81; N.M.-Businesswom-
furn.. mod. baths No 7-9I29,
1890 31th ST. NV. tcorner Porter
stJ-Large nicely furn. room for
l or 2 persons. home and surround
mss must be seen to be appreciated,
2l6O 18TH ! M. Gilbert Hotel
anu houses nave an 'ccommoda-
lion for every taste and pocket
book: daily maid service; some rms.
od. some pvt 'aths avail rates;
1928 BILTMORE ST. NV, mr.. 18th
and Columbia rd.--Nice front room
near bath HO. ,-035. a
1855 QUE ST. NV, THE Kennert"
Lovely single room near bath
1SIl 18th HS.SO ST. sP0 S.w EseSi single:
running water; SO week. Also effic
apt: Sl4 so week -26
EMPLOYED Man that wants the
tops IN a good room and place 10
1--we, Space for car. Apply ZIG
Whittier st. NV, RIA. 3-4l3S.
1885 n. H. N.W.-Unusually large
single rooms. near bath and shower;
1896 PARK RID. N.W.-Larse. newly
decorated, ist floor, hot and cold
water; S, week. After 6 pm. 80
GEORGETOWN--Ideal room fol
gentleman IN fine section. Kit. ana
TV PRIVILEGES. Colorful patio. SOS
1918 WEBSTER ST, N.w.-Attrac
SINGLE front loom; hot plate If de-
sired pest transp.' $40 mo. IU
i'.?i 18TH ST. N.W.-sineies. $50.
$40; pyt bath. shower, S60: clean
home porch; yard; garage, --26
DUPONT CIRCLE nm. suite and
Ice. I'm each with pvt bath;
iurns or uniurn. Beaut, house. AD
NiCE, QUIET. CLEAN-s,udio single
room, ma floor, . windows, walk
ms distance downtown in good
Mr.. WALTER REED. of 18th ST -
Nice I'm with semipNt. bath II
pvt home, RIA. h-6.iO -
WESTMORELAND CIRCLE AREA
: cor. oedrmS. and bath for gentle.
men IN widows spacious we'll
APPOINTED APE isdv hone some cony' trsg1asp
rm., End 4 ], next bath, lac. closet
~ mo NO 1880.
1921 EYE ST.-Sgle, dble. rms.
clean, comfortable, conv., acros,
rom VA, Reasonable, --2S
RANDALL HOUSE, 1923 N st. HU
I-i4 iI--Join the friendly young
CroWd of men and women al N,
Randall House. Recreation rooms
lounges, dancinp tennis bowling
pianos trlevisionS switchboard
laundry i'm. maids SIS 10 10 s3 I
ATTRACTIVE. ige. quiet . expos
~ ce0tile ,ady PnDl nj. NJ
Pleasant car; brkfS, pririls Isl,
rEtIr'1ro. of MASTER BE nH 'G pvt
bath, air-cond lee closet cony
10 'estRurani. tranSp. no o-inHi
CLEAN, ARTISTIC SLEEPING ROOM
Tor business woma0. $40 pei
month; excellent transportation anC
nelghborhood. private home. Cal
ONE BLOCK FROM sHoREHAN
HoTEl-Single or double. TV, un
lin. phone. clean and quiet. Cal
between and s pm, AID. 4-llll
THE SHERMAN. Ant. 900. iioi
18th st.--Studio rns kit. prlyils
empl. lady or gentleman ---21
1919 18th ST. N.W.--Nice rm. fo'
gentlemen semipvt bath $40 mo
] DU 1-J"53