davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Juvenile Report
Continued from Page -

(COnIlIlueu from rage /
cases were Negro children al
though they are only five percent
of the school population, is sub
iect to misinterpretation, accord
ing to Judge Noyes.
The judge said than many of
the Negro behavior cases were
not true behavior cases but illegal
absences from school due to the
family's marginal economical sit
uation. In other words, these
children weren't playing hockey
but were kept homeb y their par.
ents because of lack of adequate
clothing, food, etc.
Negro Arrests Light
He didn't recall having before
him one single Negro child for
destroying property last year, the
judge said. In the. only case of
a Negro school reporting vandal-
ism, the damage was done by
white children. He also pointed
out that out of a total of 629
traffic violation cases, only 10
were Negro children.
A comparison of the school
grades, the junior high grades,
having the highest number of
CAGES. Ga percent, with the age
group, IA to 16, seems to show
that the juvenile offender was not
noticeably retarded in his school
work.
Full data could not be obtained
for the time of complaint but of
255 cases it was found that the
greatest number occurred at 10
p.m.-the hour when the movies,
club activities, etc. usually end.
During the period studied there
was total of 978 behavior COM
plants. Since only $40 cases were
recorded, this shows that in some
instances one child had two or
more complaints registered
against him at one time.
Theft Ranks First
Of the 978, theft accounted for
1863; vandalism, 154; truancy, SO;
out-of-control, "a; and housebreak-
ing, 81.
The figures indicated that
there was little relationship be-
tween the working mother and
the delinquent child. Also the
fathers occupation had little cor
relation with the incidence of ju-
venile delinquency.
Other factors listed in the study
were that Protestant and Catholic
children were about equal in num-
bers, although there wah only one
Jewish child recorded.
Only children appeared in court
less frequently than children
where there were two or more
in the family.
The homes of 33 percent of the
children were disrupted either by
death, divorce or separation.
Outside youth activities were
listed for anly eight percent. EN-
ployment was recorded for 13
percent.
The disposition of cases shows
that "A percent were dismissed,
adjusted or held pending further
action. Probation accounted for
43 percent. OF the 81 children
sent to the training school, only
AZ were actually committed; the
others were detained temporarily
or sent for diagnostic purposes.
The women chiefly responsible
for the many months of work
that went into this study are Mrs.
Robert Jachowski, chairman of
the social studies group; Mrs.
James S. Beddie, Mrs. Everett
Davis, Mrs. ]. K. Grunig, Mrs.
James A. King, Mrs. F. c. Ollry,
Mrs. ]. D. Sweeney, Mrs. L. E.
Taylor, Mrs. B. L. Truscott and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Fairgrounds in TtUinbrOOk
Begin Activities June rs

of their Children's Hospital prof
ect next year, they will contri
butte their efforts to the Rockville
Christmas Bureau.
A new group of homemakers
have formed a club on the north
side of Viers Mill and to spare
us any numerical difficulties
have taken the name Twinbrook
Forest Homemakers. Mrs. j. A
Pitt is their first president.
Outdoor cooking was also the
topic for Club III when it met
last Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Roger X. Roberts. Co-hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. George
Pittenger and Mrs. A. Hanley
June 13 will be the last meeting
for this group with a covered
dish picnic at the home of Mrs
r. d. Durham the order of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Massaro OF
Patterson, N. j., have been visit
ing their son and daughter-in
law, Peter and Sylvia Massaro Of
Halsey Road this week, and en-
joying their first tour of the
capital.
Hy and Dolores Holman OF
Wainwright Avenue entertained
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Holman of New York this week
end, when they came to helE
Toni" celebrate her seventh
birthday.
There's great day coming
manana Chats Spanish for Wed
nesday, we hope). AS the great
day gets closer the optimists get
more eager and the pessimists
more anxious, but for the middle
of the road or middle of the pool
members, the holiday opening is
a reasonable hope - not a sure
thing, but not a wild dream -
the difference does not depend
entirely on personality.
In fact It depends mostly on
how many volunteers show up
and how long they work tonight
tomorrow and over the weekend
The wall between the diving well
and the wading pool has been re
built and the dirt has to be
shoveled and packed back in be
fore the surface of the apron car
be leveled and cleared for the
pouring of the cement.
The gravel now on it has to BIZ
removed land once removed
should be spread on the parking
lott, there is still lot of clean
ing to be done, and the fence will
require work in connection with
finishing the apron in addition tc
the reinforcements omitted last
year.
On the happier (already done,
side, the first layer of the con
crete roof on the bath house wa.
poured on Monday. On Tuesday
vapor barrier was laid and yes
terday the second layer was to b,
poured. One part of the apron
was also be poured during the
week, and the plumber is on tn,
job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Sampson Wins Grant

Marvin r. Sampson, son of
Mrs. Ruth A. Sampson of 1000
Paul Drive, Rockville, has won
full tuition scholarship to Mont.
gomery Junior College awarded
by the Optimist Club of Rock.
vile. Marvin Is a student at
Richard Montgomery High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
WhentOnites Debate
Plan for Ne,U Hospital

mont area Girl Scouts. I'm CRATE
full to Mildred Axelrod who keeps
me posted so we'll.
Leaders and registered adults
of Glenmont and up-county spent
the last week at Pine Grove For
est. Glenmont was represented
by Louise Topping, Jean Jones,
Clara Mae Rucker, Jean Solomon,
Nancy Donaldson, Boots Palmer,
Louise McWilliamS and Helen
Calhoun.
Junior high Troops 765 and 555
welcomed their mothers to their
first junior high mother and
daughter banquet. The girls
working together with Margaret
Atherton of the planning board
planned and cooked the entire
dinner 1t was held May 9 at
Parklawn at 6 pm.
Troop 121 held cooking uten-
sill shower at the home of Mrs.
S ally Koran. The mothers
brought gayly wrapped gifts of
equipment for cookouts.
Troop 121 also held a farewell
party on May II for Eileen May.
hew who is leaving for Athens,
Greece, and Bobby Wells who is
leaving for French Morocco. Nice
time of the year to be going
abroad. Wheatonies wish you lots
of good wishes. Naturally there
are many of us who are just plain
jealous that we can't be going off
to far away places. CMe. in par
ticular)
May 9 saw lively fifth birth
day celebration by the members
Of the Connecticut Avenue Els
tates Citizens Association at the
Glenmont Recreation Center in
Wheaton.
Clarke L. Fauver, president of
the Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring was an honored guest on
this occasion, and also with them
were Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
LuSher, parents-in-law of Roy
Torcaso, current president of the
Connecticut Avenue Estates Cit.
zens' Association, who are visit
ing from England.
The evening of fun, frolic and
good eats was capably managed
by Mrs. Carolyn Davis and Mrs.
Beverly Kreh. There were games,
dancing with music-recorder
loaned by Wheaton Radio and
TV Service) and refreshments.
All this after a short business
meeting spiced by a lively differ.
ence of opinion concerning the
projected Silver Spring Hospital.
Highlight of the party was a
talk by the first president, Gus
Gentle, who amused the crowd
with resume of all the ups and
downs of the association since
its formation in his basement.
CAh, another basement affair."
+
Merrill w. England was elected
president of the Pleasantview
PTA recently. Kenneth Van
Auken, vice president; Selma So.
follower, secretary, and Irving
SLEEPER, treasurer, Britt" as the
new president is often called
hasn't named all of his commit
tee heads but he is trying to get
his entire board appointed before
the summer vacation starts.
That's a good way to get a head
start with any new organization
and I'm sure that Britt and the
new board will get things hum.
ming over at Pleasantview.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
By Miss Martha Palmer
GaitherSburg 658-J-I

OOC-O-A
The Neelsville Presbyterian
Church held its annual mother
and daughter banquet on Tues.
day evening at Z in the church
social hall A most delicious din
ner was prepared by the women
of the Trinity Methodist Church
and served by the Neelsville men.
Mrs. Paul L. Stang acted as
toastmistress for the entire eve
ming. The doXology and invoca-
ton was given by Mrs. Minnie U,
Norton; toast to the mothers was
rendered by Mary E. King, and
toast to the daughters by Mrs.
Garner w. Duvall. After this
toast there was a recognition of
mothers and daughters.
Music for the evening was rem
dered by Mrs. William M. Chris
tie and Rev. Forrest L. FarriS of
the Washington Grove Methodist
Church was guest soloist. A most
interesting program was present
ed by Mrs. Henry Kibsgaard. Mrs.
Kibsgaard showed colored slides
of her family's trip to South
America. The films dealt with
the Republic of Panama and the
Canal Zones.
After the banquet was over
everyone enjoyed an evening of
fellowship together.
Mrs. Florance Carr was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Supthin and
family this past weekend.
The members of the German
town Club recently met at the
home of Mrs. Stockton.
Rev. and Mrs. LEM are spend
ing this week in Philadelphia
They will attend the annual meet
ings of the Presbyterian General
Assembly. the governing body of
the Presbyterian church.
Recent guests of Rev. and Mrs.
LEM and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul c. Baker of Gap, Pa.
Mrs. Ralph Windsor acted as
hostess to the ladies of the Neels.
vile Evening Circle on Tuesday
evening.
On Saturday evening, the rural
mail carriers of Frederick and
Montgomery counties attended a
banquet in their honor at Walk
ersville. Those attending from
Germantown were Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Mussetter, Mr.. R. c.
Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
King, Robert Green, Miss Olivia
Green, Miss Rebecca Eeamen,
and Mrs. Molly Gladhill of Da-
mascus.
Miss Nancy Noyes of Barnes.
vile recently spent a week as
guest of Miss Becky Selby.,
A birthday party was given in
honor of Hatch Thomas on
Mothers Day. Also celebrating
her birthday on the same day was
Mr.. Thomas granddaughter,
jamie. This party was given by
Mr. Thomas wife
Weekend guests of Miss Gene
We've Davis were Janice and vii.
ma McVey of Laytonsville.
The Rodney Whitakers enter
tanned group of cotton experts
at their home on Friday night
The party was in honor of H. C.
Slade, an international authority
on cotton Standardization and
CHASING. Mr.. Slade is retiring in
June after AZ years in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, but will take
a leading part in the Universal
Cotton Standards Conference
held in Washington during the
week of May 81.
Mr. Slade has participated in all
of these conferences under the
universal cotton standards agree
ments which were inaugurated in
1923.
Others present were: E. j.
OVERLY, Vienna, Va; c. L. Finch,
Chevy Chase; John L. McCollum
Dallas, Tex; A. L. Smith and
Stanley Rademaker, Memphis,
Tenn; A. c. Robinson, G. A. Har-
baugh, and M. F. Fortenberry,
Arlington Va; Ronald Belts,
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
Duck Hunter Bags
 Unexpected Quarry

MANTEO, NC, R-It didn't look like duck, but it was fly ing, and that was good enough for a Connecticut Yankee down south for little shooting.
 Charles A. Newton of Meriden, Conn, was on target Friday when he fired from a duck blind in nearby Pamlico Sound. What he bagged was five-pound roe mul- let-mighty fine eating, if you like fish.
 Newton and Charles Parker, also of Meriden, were hunting as guests of industrialist Stanley Wahab of Ocracoke, NC. They had a total bag of five geese and five ducks this week before un- seasonably warm weather started the mullets jumping from the water.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
Otto John Gets FOur-Year Term For Treason

KARLSRUHE, Germany, R- Otto John, former West German intelligence chief, was sentenced to four years in prison Saturday for treasonable relations with the Communists during his 17-month stay behind the iron curtain.
 The sentence was announced by the federal supreme court here after six-week trial.
 Seventy witnesses were heard in trial that climaxed West Ger many's most spectacular cold war scandal. John claimed repeatedly that he was drugged and taken across the border into East Berlin on July 20, 1854.
 Court President F. W. Glier de- clared Johns claim was untrue and disproved" by the testimony.
 The verdict cannot be appealed.
 Court aides said John would go to a prison hospital for an opera ton for removal of gallstones be- fore entering a penitentiary. He heard the verdict with no obvious display of emotion.
 John returned from Communist East Germany in December 1853. He was charged with reasonable relations with the east, revealing official West German secrets to the Communists and making anti West propaganda while in East Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
British Fire-Eater, IS, Rated at 1s Horsepower, Gets Her Fuel Ration

LONDON R1Good news today for the fire-eaters of Britain their gasoline rationing problems are over.
 You may recall that test case was posed earlier this month by Priscilla Birt, a pretty 18-year- old Londoper who bills herself as the youngest fire-eater in the business.
 She applied for few gallons of gasoline to keep her circus act alight. But there were severe doubts at the time whether she qualified as a vehicle within the meaning of the rationinga regula- tions.
 Word came out today, however, that officials of the fuel ministry had classified Miss Birt as 1s horsepower, entitled to four gal Ions of gasoline over the next four months.
 "I normally use about half a pint per performance" said Miss Birt, land my ration should be adequate provided I watch my appetite"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
JAZZ LOVING EARL
 ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT TO YOUNG sTENocRAPHER

SHEFFIELD, England, R-The jazz-loving fourth Earl of Wharn- cliffe announced his engagement to a 19-year-old stenographer last night at gay rock n roll party in the family mansion.
 His 56-year-old mother, Count ess Wharncliffe, blessed the match while the band played, See You Later, Alligator"
 The earl, who inherited a 5,0O0-acre estate worth $375,000 on his 21st birthday last march, celebrated by playing the drums with the band.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
|Nazi Who Commanded Massacre of
 l42 American POWs Freed From Jail

HEIDELBERG, Germany, R- Orders from a war crimes parole board Saturday freed Col. Joa- chim Peiper, commander of the S.S. machine gunners who slew 142 American prisoners in the Malmedy massacre 12 Christmas es ago.
 Peiper had served less than a third of the 35 years to which he was condemned after winning communication of a death sentence imposed by a war crimes court July 16, 1946.
 The US. Army announced his release from Landsberg, the war crimes prison in Bavaria, and at the same time pointed out it had nothing to do with the decision.
 "We're just jailers," explained an Army spokesman.
 Aware of tre controversy over Peiper's case, the Army said his release was mandatory under a unanimous recommendation of the six-member parole and clemency board.
 This board is composed of one representative each from the United States, Britain and France and three from West Germany.
 The American member is Spen- cer Phenix of Chocorua, NH, a former vice president of the Free Europe Committee in New York.
 Peiper is 43. He held a field command in Hitler's 9th S.S. Pan ger Division at the time of the massacre in 1944.
 The machine gunning took place in the Battle of the Bulge, set off by the Germans final offsensive of World War II. The prisoners, mostly from the US. 295th Field Artillery Observation Battalion of the 30th Division, were lined up and executed at the Malmedy crossroads in Belgium.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24

John Olson of the ARC turned in another Lucky Buck to the Nome Hardware. This leaves only three Lucky Bucks which have not been claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Stocks Lower,
Rally Hailed;
Trading Mounts

NEW YORK. Sept. rs (R.--
The stock market headed lower
early this afternoon after failure
to pursue a rise in the morning.
Prices fell around 2 points Of
more and turnover increased or
the decline.
Steels, coppers, oils and alumni
NUNS, showed the steepest losses
Wall Street. which has always
reflected the prospects Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's continuance in
ONCE, showed greater concern
about the current presidential
campaign. The technical condi-
ton Of the market also bothered
traders. along with the continu-
ing worries over tight credit and
the Suez Canal.
An outside loser, international
Paper, dropped around 4.
Losses Of 2 points or 50 were
taken by Gulf Oil, Aluminium
Ltd, Amerada and international
Nickel.
Declines Of about a point hit
United States Steel, youngstown
Sheet a. Tube, Zenith. Kennecott
Copper, Allied Chemical, Dow,
Du Pont and Royal Dutch.
Emerson Radio, despite omis-
sion of dividend action. traded
unchanged.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Treasury bonds rose slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 R.--orains slid
lower in moderately active dealines on
the Board Of Trade today. The decline
dic not carry far IS their were resting
orders under the market
Largest losses were recorded In soy
beans. which had enjoyed the best gair1s
N the previous sessions But the decline
N beans did not wipe out ali OF yes
terdAy's uptufn
wheat held fairy steady but rye again
retreated on profit taking There was
not much activity in oats, Corn backed
down. with soybeans but did NOT lose
all Of yesterdays gain.
wheat near the end Of the first hour
vas unchanged 20 = lower, December
Z % Il. oats UNCHANGED % Y hisher,
December 14.<. Rye ss-Ilt lower. De-
lower. November S235 and lard IN.
changed to cents Q hundred pounds
lower. October S11.05.
Selling IN both corn and soybeans
came IRON traders who said they we're
aisappointed 1t the fact. President Essen
hoWers farm speech did not mention
any new export policy for either d
There had been some short covering
IN both these cereals yesterday on the
possibility some new export policy would
Pc announced although many traders
mad doubted that possibility.
Wneet continued to get support on
the dry weather. Aside from some very
minor showers In the Texas Panhandle,
no moisture vas received IN the winter
wheat belt and. none vas expected over
the next I'VE days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
week ended September % to-
tailed 1882, 100000. kilowatt-
hours compared with 1882
000.00 in the previous week and
was 6.7s6 ahead Of the like week
10 year ago.-Edison Electric In
Istitute.
Wholesale Food Index, basec
on the cost of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use. this weel
advanced to $500 from $500
last week. but was down 3.2%
from the like week q year ago
Dun q Bradstreet.
Mutual Savings Banks over
the Nation reported deposits in
August gained $102 million to
reach q record total Of $29,-
1868. 600, 000.--Natl. Assn. of MI
Itual Savings Banks.
Printers Ink, 68-year-old mag
azlne Of professional advertising
will be taken over by a non
profit foundation. according to
an announcement by Richard
w. Lawrence. jr. president.
Kaiser Alum. q Chem. Corp.
delivered a $2.9 million check to
the General Services Admin
Iistration here yesterday for the
purchase Of the Erie. Pa. forg-
ling plant it has operated under
lease since 1854.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad mel
for August was SS,l51,72l VS.
l$2.039.390 a year ago; for eight
months. $17.s88.47O VS., $l6,s6O..
I514.
Emerson Radio & PhonOgraph
directors omitted action on the
regular quarterly dividend on
common stock. A statement said
the omission was advisable be-
cause operations SO far this year
did not justify a dividend.
Atch., Topeka q st. Fe r. r
i'm 8 months ended August 81
earned SAL ,2T9.034 or $l.53 q
share VS.. s45.970. 229 or SLIP in
1855 period.
Norfolk & Western Railway In
3 months ended August 81 earned
$24,815,9l4 or $3.50 a share VS.,
I$22.318,372 or $685. in 1855.
Reading Co. in 8 months ended
August 81 earned s6.S98,246 OF
$3.50 a share VS.. $6,4S0.602 OF
$3.50 in 1855 period.
Eagle-Picher Co. in Q months
ended August 81 earned $5,049,-
400 or $5.01 a share VS.. $685.
S43 or $3.36 in 1855 period.
Erie Railroad in 8 months
ended August 81 earned "a. 478,-
434 or $l.66 a share VS.. $3,872,-
IT'S or $1.41 in 1855 period.
Missouri Pacific Railroad in 9
months ended August 81 earned
s$3.964,019 or $2.O7 a share IS
[ 3.337,194 or STA in 1855 period.
Magnavox Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $3,100.442 OF
1884 a share VS.. $2,426,0S7 or
$3.50 in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
LIVESTOCK

cHlcAqo, Sept. 20 n UsDAl.-
taiTly active. strcnS to sesf hish mrrs az
butchers; sows steady 10 strong; most
mixed afade NJ; % 3 e00-as0-ib
eg eisSss IA e Me M s~aIi lots missd
|as 1851 several lots mostly No. d and
~ la0-l0b-lb, sorted for Grade, fS .a5-5O;
limited volume mixed erade 1 70-lnk lbs.
i0.25-11 90; most 82S-o5O-lb. soWs IN
largeL. lots, 1bOO-l6,.5; few lots 600
$50 lbs to 1880
Salable cattle, $1,000: calves. 900:
hieh choice and prime steers moderately
choice grades Steady low choice and
below slow, steady 70 80 loweri heifers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

average choice and better stsady "a
strong; spots 1880 higher; low choice
and below slow. steady to 50 lower;
fully steady; stockers and feeders Arm;
about dozen loads average prime 10
high price l,2b0-1 400 lbs, ~ Soc
3a,e5; most high Choice and BRINE.
20. Q0-33 90; most good TO averare
choice grades. e050-gS 80; choice 100
lbs; up LARGELY % 90 up; few standard
heifers, a5.5O-eS.95 mostly "a iCl-
"a 30: gond 70 low choice heifers. 1880
~ n0s few standard cows up 10 1900;
Ssnsrs ana cSt UMmsrsis instiRi,q9j
and commercial bulls, Io50-i4, 90.
Yealers, 20 90 down; light eulls down
70 90; choice stock steer calves, ~ 80,
WIN comparable Grade heifers calves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

asurls eaIea - ths kxehAnrs
II 100 an $50 zoo u noon Gao ooc
100 n 800 COO 500 o N oooo ooo
tUnit Of tradtng 10 shares or eaien n
tuil Rates Of dividends 10 the foreeotna
table are annual disbursements baseS On
the last quarterly or semi-annuai deeln-
ration Unless otherwise noted. sDecial
or extra dividends are not lneiudec
Also extra or extrAs D Annlfai rnfe
plus stock dividend . Declared d paid
In 1855 pirs stock dividend Declared
% poid 90 Tar this year Payable n
STOCK durina 1905 estimated cash value
on e1-divldend or ex-distfibution dafe
9 PAID Lass year B Declared o. pail
after stock divioend or spift-up KDe-
claTed or uAid this year an accurfiula-
tive lssse win DIVIDENDS IN arrears
? Paid thia year dividend emitted de-
ferYed or no actAon taken e. last divf.
dsnd meettnf Declared OF nald n fQ6h
Plus stock dividend Playable 10 stock
1lr!ng 1856 estimated cash value on eT-
dtyidKEd or Redistribution Gate , Linu1.
datina diytdeno cld Called he divf.
dend, x-d1 n distribution. n u r1gits
~ Without uarrnnt1 - With warrants
20 When cistYiputed VI When issued
ne He1t dny delivery In nankrupfcy 81
reee3yefShip o. being reoFsaniEed nnlsI
The BANKRUPTCY Act or Eecurfffa1 ~.
sumed - such eonDan3eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. SEPT &c n fggDAl.-
Butter. steady; receipts. 10000; prices
Cheese. STEADY; receipts. $4,000;
prices unchansed
Wholesale esq prices. STEADY; receipts,
Low. Midvesteru. mixed eoIoTk. extrae
1880 Us !. lfss-50ia; extras iarKf
t45-4s Ibs.is. 46iz-fsias extras uasdiHm.
81 80; dirfies. 30-51. check, 30-3I
whites, extYas $3.50 tbEl 5o-sz
extras ftS-l9 lbsB ls-80. EXTRAS
nediun 33-34. Browns. extras tls-50