davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Sidney Elks to
Observe National
Newspaper Week

The Sidney Elks Lodge No.
1882 will observe National News
paper Week October 1-8 to DEM
onstrate the Elks' continuing sup
port for the nations free press,
Exalted Ruler Clifford M. Larson
announced this week. He said
that Sidney Elks will join with
the Orders 1853 lodges in
countrywide tribute to the men
and women who staff Americas
hometown newspapers.
The program for the week, Ex-
alted Ruler Larson said, will
carry out the 1856 National News
paper Week theme "Your
Newspaper - Freedoms Key to
Better Living"
National Newspaper Week is
sponsored annually by Newspaper
Association Managers, Inc. The
Order of Elks has participated in
the observance as a patriotic pro-
gram each year since 1949. Fred
L. Bohn of GAINESVILLE, o., Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Elks and
former newspaper editor, asked
every Elks Lodge to observe Ma
tional Newspaper Week in order
to show its "unwavering support
of the press in its constant en-
deavor to maintain our freedom,
which has brought us the abun-
dance that blesses our country -
an abundance that is spiritual as
well as material" All Sidney
newspaper delivery boys will be
entertained at an afternoon show
at the Centre Theatre during
Newspaper Week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Progress Reported
At Gartside Lake

Eight trucks, three farmhands
plus about twenty workers haul
ed and placed about fifty truck
loads of rock at Gartside dam
Sunday. The important rip-rap
job covers the dam area ada
cent to the spillway and gives
good protection in case the spill
way is ever used.
Real credit Is due the farmer
members of the Richland County
Sportsmen's club who donated
trucks and three farmhands for
Sundays job. Some additional
rip-rap is planned in the next
week or two, plus placing of
more dirt on the downstream side.
Those with trucks and farm
hands Sunday included Melvin
Bakken, Leonard Bakken, Slim
Verhasselt. Ernie McChesney.
Charles Provost, Babe Myron,
Buster Dotson and Bud Merrill.
Other drivers and workers in
cluded Herb Larsen, Don Dave,
Clyde Christensen, Wayne Dar-
dis, Jim and Jess Roberts, Paul
Dotson, Bud Nelson, Dan Price
Michael Williams, Lloyd Nielsen,
Paul Dotson, Don O'Brien and
Chet Kallevig.
The Moose club and Lone Tree
Inn and Snowflake Bakery fur
nished lunch and refreshments.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Oct. 5 Is Last
Day for Acreage
Reserve Sgnup

Montana wheat growers were
reminded this week that Friday
October S, Is the last day they
may sign agreements to partici-
pate in the 1857 Acreage Re-
serve program.
The reminder was offered by
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton administrative officer, as he
pointed out that October is the
end OF the two-week extension
made by USDA to give farmers
more opportunity to learn about
the program and sign agreements.
Farmers who will grow only
spring wheat in 1857 or who have
normally planted spring wheat
will have an opportunity to sign
agreements before spring plant
ing time.
Any producer who has a regu-
lar wheat acreage allotment is
eligible to take part in the Acre
age Reserve program, Kolstad
explains. Payment will be earn
ed by reducing the wheat acre
age below the 1857 allotment
in accordance with terms of the
agreement. The acreage ''reserv-
ed" from wheat production may
not be cropped or grazed during
the period of the agreement which
VIII be from the date of signing
or January l, 1857, whichever is
earlier, through December 81,
1857.
Although Acreage Reserve
agreements are for only one
calendar year, Kolstad pointed
out that incentives will be Of
fered under the 1858 and 1859
programs to have the 1857 ''re-
acreage again placed in
the Soil Bank.
Through September 81, $40
agreements had been signed by
Montana farmers. They covered |
38,O61 acres on which producers
would be eligible for maximum
compensation of $887,310.
Nationally, nearly 10000 wheat
agreements had been signed thru
September 81. Participating farm
ers would be eligible for payments
.otaling $57,903,901 if they re-
main In compliance with the pro-
yram.
Agreements and information
concerning the acreage reserve
program for wheat are available
It all County ASC offices, Kol-
tad added.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
LYLE KEYSOR OF
INTAKE ASSIGNED To
ORDNANCE IN Japan

Army Home Town News Gen.
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 28-
Tokyo - Army Pvt. Lyle D. Key
sor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Keysor, Intake, Mont, recently
was assigned to the 8160th Army
Unit at the Tokyo Ordance De-
pot in Japan.
Keysor, a supply specialist, en-
tered the Army in February 1856
and received basic training at
Fort Ord. Calf. He was stationed
at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md,
before arriving in the Far East
last July.
SEND US YOUR NEWS
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Darrold Jones
Finds Clam Shell
On Deer Creek

Darrold Jones, whose outfit has
been in operation at the coal mine
north of Glendive on Deer Creek,
back in the badlands, where the
ground has been excavated rs
to 80 feet deep fished out of
many fossilized shells that were
unearthed sugar clam shell that
is petrified and solid, and an
oyster shell both of which could
date back thousands of years. He
brought them to The Herald Of
flee for inspection and no doubt
they represent a remote era in
the structural geology of this area
when it was sea bed. The mine
where they were found is one
mile off the Circle road.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Baptist Church to
Present Film

A Commute film In sound and
color entitled Mixed. Marriage"
will be shown at the First Bap-
tist church October at 7:30
This service will be under the
direction of the local young peo-
ple's group.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

All Types OF Job Printing The
Sidney Herald
Evening star., 1956-12-31
FOR 4 SAFE NEW YEAR
AND
SAFETY THROUGHOUT
THE YEARS

On the highway, at home or at work
or play be q good scout. Be prepared
for emergencies, on the lookout for
those things thot cause accidents
fire hozords, improper storage Of
medicines and poisons, dangerous
stairs, faulty equipment. Accident
prevention protects the individual,
the home and preserves the nation.
Scouting calls for the prevention of
accidents. Let's all Join the $4,000
scouts of the National Capital Area
in 1857 to make this scout sofe"
year in our community.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

1855. The publication devotes sew eral pages, to the subject of sum- mertime accidents As to children on picnics, it says, try to teach them how to keep from getting hurt Explain why they should not: Wade out too deep in nearby waters; wander off alone in the woods; climb up higher in tree than they can climb down; play in the camp fire; eat every berry they see. The bulletin offers a word of advice to grown ups too. It says, Don't poison picnickers unintentionally," and offers this bit of advice in the handling of foods: Keep cold food really cold and hot foods really hot. Keep them clean and covered.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

sk at
 Two ether bits of advice to out door enthusiasts are especially good: Don't hike alone. HiKers should file hike plan That goes for fishermen and boating parties. More Alaskans died by drowning than by any other off the-job accident in 1855, the bulle- tin pointed out On the sub ject of berries it says, over l30 wild plants and berries in Alaska are known to be edible. There is only one wild berry in Alaska which is dubbed as poisonous This is the baneberry, which is very bit ter. The big precaution in connec- tion with berries, is, Beware the bears. They like berries, too"
 
 If this weather keeps up, we won't have to worry aDout gettlnS lost outdoors or being poisoned. It'll be cabin fever" instead.
 
 That the members of the Toast masters Club are fearless group is borEe out by the fact that a controversial subject such as Un- ions was thoroughly discussed last Tuesday under Table Topics. Some of the remarks were heatedly giy- en, denoting some previous thoughts and certain convictions, but all in all, it was very enlight- ening and mentally stimulating. This group, which is as close as you will come to a cross-section of Kodiak's population, registered Tn the main as favoring unions, though critical of some of their actions.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

a phone call from a Petersburg man, who asked him: What's hap pened to Petersburg? Can't they sin at homer" Our only comment is: Maybe it costs more at home.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
NOTICE

Alaska Transfer Co. has moved to Taylor Court Apt. No. Il next door to the Kodiak Telephone Go. Bldg. Phone 2112. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
Here There Everywhere

A very pleased hunter dropped in or us the other day. He had just returned from a successful bear hunt with guide Ali Madsen, and had bagged himself a nice g it. 8 in. Kodiak bear in the Uganik region, He was w. F. Krebill of Davenport, Iowa. He said he had a very wonderful hunt, and in pass ing through, liked what he had seen of Kodiak.
 *
 According to the AHD publica. tion,, Alaska's Health, accidents have been chief cause of death in the territory for the past five years and caused more than 25 per cent of all Alaska deaths in
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26


 What constitutes a good driver? That question was answered in the Mrs. America contest sponsored by DeSoto and National Safety, Coun- cil. Prize winning essays may be summed up this way: One who drives safely, knows his car, in- SistS on safe brakes, tires, wheels. lights, windshield wipers and horn, who is skilled yet relaxed, respects laws in realizing justice saves lives, is mature enough to weigh minutes and impulses against life, is as courteous at home as on the road, and obeys the golden rule" .. That kind of driver should get the trophy in- stead of the essay writer!
 
 We heartily concur with Stan dard Oil Company's current Keep Our Roadsides Clean" campaignI It may not be as applicable here in Kodiak as Stateside, but never thelesS it ties in with the City'S Cleanup campaign. You don't have to go very far into the country be- fore you see piles of cans and rub bish dumped along the roadside baffling situation to say the least Isn't the City's garbage dis posal system adequate?
 #
 Overheard somewhere: One lady said to another When I'm down in the dumps I always buy a new hat" The other one replied, T always wondered where you got your hats, dear"
 
 We like to see honesty in a0ver- Using, such as that of Bill Stone in his ad, when he says; For Sale oil range, not so hot, $15 That's what you call trying to make ats honest dollar.
 
 One of the most active and un- sung workers of the Fourth of July Chamber of Commerce Plan- ming Committee, Dr. Bob Johnson, has apparently been carried away in bis enthusiasm for the project through the recent purchase of a brilliant red automobile.
 
 The Wrangell Sentinel carried front page story with the heading: Petersburg Community Choir to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

The Wrangell Sentinel carried front page story with the heading: Petersburg Community Choir to Sin Here Saturday" The editor got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Southern California Vote
Seen Decisive for Stote

Nixon term. He won with a lead
of 302.765 over former Demo-
cratic Congressman Yorty. Mr..
Yorty lost to Mr.. Richards IN the
race for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination last June.
Forty years old, a good speaker
and vigorous campaigner. Mr..
Richards is considered the DEM
ocrats' best bet in the coming
elections for top Office. In the
primary. Mr.. Kuchel croSs-filed
for both the Republican and
Democratic nominations. In the
Democratic column. he received
100000 votes. Mr.. Richards
filed only for the Democratic
nomination.
Republican leaders say that
they expect most OF the Demo-
Gratis who voted for Senator
Kuchel in June to vote for him
again in the general election. If
they do, he should win. Many
Democrats consider Mr.. Richards
too leftist, Senator Kuchels
campaign has not caught fire
but he may win, particularly if
President Eisenhower does well
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
General Opens Exhibit
Of Paintings in Spuin

MADRID. oct. IL lPl An
American leader Of the World
War II allied campaigns in Asia
opered an exhibition al MS
paintings Yesterday.
Brig Gen Frank Dorm. re-
tired left paintings showing the
Chinese influence Of his Asian
period behind at the request OF
the Spanish organizers Of tie
show They wanted the exhibit.
ton confined to his paintings Of
the old Spanish missions in Cali
fornia.
Gen. Dorm. IS. was one OF the
top aides Of Gen. joseph W.
Stillwell in the china-Burma-
India war theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
ATHLETE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
affirmation she would tell the
truth about the incidents of
August 30.
She said she was married to a
doctor, lived IN Moscow where
she is school teacher and has
a son, Sasha. 2l2 years old. She
said she never had been in trou-
BILE with the police before.
Nina testified she paid fl
$500 for four feather hats and
got change from 81 for a red
wooden hat.
The store detective. Miss Mar
garet Bolsen. testified earlier
that Nina had not paved for the
hats, which were produced as
evidence.
Court Room Packed
The court room was packed
and there were hundreds stand
ing outside when today's hearing
started. Miss Belsen testified she
began watching Nina when the
Soviet athlete looked all around
her-looked furtively around
her" She said she did not see
Nina pay for the hats.
Another prosecution witness,
Mrs. Ella Olive Hogg, a member
OF the stores staff, said she saw
Nina put red wooden hat up her
left coat sleeve and then saw her
pick up two bags with the hats
between them, holding them to
her side while she walked away
from the counter.
Nina bent forward, her face
pale, as she listened attentively
TO the testimony. through an in
Mr.. Griffiths-Jones.
expressed to Magistrate Wilson
Nina'S very sincere apologies
for not surrendering" in the
first place.
She has not any understand
ing OF our language or procedure:
was appalled, at the publicity in
which she became involved and
was most distressed about the
whole matter " he said.
She has now been advised and
has accepted the advice given TO
her and has voluntarily and Of
ler own accord surrendered 10
The police and so she appears be- !.
lore you this morning. hope. in
.hese circumstances. you won't
put It against her that she failed
% surrender I
Two weeks ago the British
government refused a Soviet re-
quest that the case be dropped
and suggested that the famous
woman athlete be brought TO
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
GuIfstreom Feature Won
Bv MieIIeux at 80 to |

Mielleux ran the race in 1:492s
over a fast track and paid $3.50,
i$22.20 and $3.50. Two Fisted re-
turned $1,000 and $4.70, while
the show price on Fabulist was
$3.50.
Mielleux, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Markus of Cleveland,
earned $11.150 by his victory.
Prince Moryi, the Australian
horse, was fifth. followed by Gal
dar, Illusionist and Prince Moor,
in that order.
Hedley Woodhouse. who won
this race the past two winters
on DR.. Stanley and Fly Wheel,
could do no better than third
with the favored Fabulist, who
never threatened.
All except Two Fisted and Gal
dar are eligible for the 100000
added Gulfstream Park Handi-
cap next Saturday Trainer F. l.
Moore said after the race that
Mielleux will go in the rich
acknowledgements event, which
is expected to attract Nashua
Jet Action, Find and Sailor.
Today's handle was $1,959, 1892
the second largest in the history
Iof the track, and brought the
Iseven-day total to $12,452,9 09
AN increase of 1876 per cent over
last year. Attendance was up 8
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Nashua Seen
Retiring Soon

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 10 (P
may be retired after
next Saturdays 100000 Gulf
stream Handicap, according tt
a story in Sundays Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Victory in the Gulfstream
Park race would put Nashua
ahead of Citation as the worlds
greatest winning horse
Citation won $l.085, 760; Nashua
has earned $1,038,015.
One of the owners Of the
horse, Leslie Combs II, who
headed the syndicate which pur-
chased Nashua for $1,251, 200
from the estate of the late Will
liam Woodward. jr., would not
confirm or deny the retirement
report.
Combs readily admitted, the
Courier-Journal said In a story
by its turf editor, Jerry McNer-
ney, that the group purchased
Nashua for breeding instead OF
racing. Their only interest, &C.
cording to the story. is to see
Nashua leave the track as the
worlds greatest money Garner.
Going to stud this spring
would give Nashua whole years
Jump of proving himself q sire
McNerney wrote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Cursory Registers
Only Hirsch Win
At Palmetto Trials

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 10 up
Max Hirsch, veteran trainer
had to wait until the last race
of a five-event card today to
register a win in the annual
Palmetto Trials here.
The King Ranch gelding
Cursory, a 3-year-old, finished
in a dead heat with Mrs. F. C
Rands Kings Charger to keep
Hirsch from being blanked. or
the Junior League charity race
program.
The opening race went to
Brookfield FARMS Imudate, who
tossed two riders in the paddock
before the race.
The Governors Handicap, fea-
ture event, was won by Mrs
Rand's Glenn, a 2-year-old colt
The Stallion Station of Lex
ington, KY. had two winners
Ready Charge, a bay filly, and
Second String. s
A crowd of 1000 attended the
program, which closed the win
ter training season at the Column
bia Stables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s44.2O

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Ing; 4-yearr,,9lds and up x miles On
$ MA MA s;$ s;s %.S S''.
Amulet, Reishs Lass, Ball Hawk
italian PTince ..d AItruistic' Famous
c0 FouRrT 1R RScE3 sF Purse, $500; claim
S ss fss ss! sPs n a! ss
sT His f Soy cssipas, Idle Platter, Most
chaTpinE RssghbGgt TINE sstodb: :4s s1sin
Miami Blue lUssery) 1910 80 100
Bob Austin tMoreno) $50 $50
Christy's Wish tSkelIy) SEQ
pepto n ne P Postal lf pnins G
R0 sfx4E Pfas PHsaFss $500 900 ao1
a fisei Wsnaer Bur 9s 1sio $40
Noorsaga CRIB 400 3.4 4oo
Hasty Reward, Harlan Town, Ware
The Road is Whittledy Cut Peter Parent
SEVENTH RAcE-s15.ooo added; the
Appleton Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
/ M IL i' blum, $3.50 e2.ao $50
Two listed bailey 1880 40
Gaidsr. Prince Moryi. nlustonist'
EIGHTH RAcEwPurse. 81, 900; al
lowance; 4-year-olds and UP: 1,s miles.
Lebanon Lad Bailey 1880 $50 $50
The Posse blum $40 $40
Tout q L'heure. Closed Door. Whence,
Gulf Stream, centenairs, Resilient.
I'M ifNirH i4Y Rxcx-purs.. $500: allow
ancs; 4-year-oids and up; IN miles.
Remandale (seIlers) $40 $50 40
shamrock (Baffle) 1910 600
Blue Square (Kortel $50
9 Esca Lass, Blacktype, Sir Miron,
fswest sally. seq Taie. Medico. Regal
SQUIRE. Time, 2:19k.
Haircn Farms iansoiisn Farm satsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 10 P.-
Mielleux, extreme outsider in
the betting at nearly 80 to /,
got a heady ride from Jockey
Walter Blum today and won the
$18,335 Appleton Handicap at
Gulfstream Park.
Mielleux, a 4-year-old chest
nut colt who had won two out
of four starts this year, was
third out of the gate and QUICKLY
moved to second to chase Two
Fisted most of the way in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. race.
Blum gave his mount the
whip coming down the stretch
and the son of Platter just got
up to beat Two Fisted by a head
before a crowd of 20,727 spec
tators.
Two lengths back came Fabu-
list. the 7-to-5 favorite. Helfast
was fourth in the field of eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
jackie Wilson, 36,
Former Boxer, Dies

CLEVELAND, Mar. 10 R.-
Jackie Wilson, SO, former Ma
'tional amateur fiyweight cham
Ipion who went to the finals Of
the 1886 Olympics before losing
la bout, died of cancer today al
Marymount Hospital. He had
been a patient there since No
vember.
After winning SO of his 81
bouts as an amateur, Wilson
turned professional in 1887 and
fought IL years. mostly as q
Iwelterweight. He won SO bouts
lost 10 and fought five draws as
Ia professional.
During the latter part of his
career, he fought mostly on the
West Coast under the name OF
California Jackie Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
|OcIirock Winner
At Lincoln Downs

LINCOLN, r. l., Mar. 10 (P.-
Oclirock won the $4,000 West
Springfield Purse by two lengths
at Lincoln Downs today. turning
the tables on Into Glory, who
beat him a week ago.
The 4-to-5 favorite last Sat-
urday when he ran second. Ocli-
rock was 7 to 10 today as he
stepped the seven furlongS in
1:29Ks, the fastest at the week.
old meeting which has yet to be
favored with a fast track.
Arts Boy was second and Pipe
Iof Peace a length further back,
with Into Glory fourth. Koritza
completed the small field. There
was no show betting and Ocli-
rock paid $40 and $3.50, with
Arts Boy $3.50 to place.
Ridden by George Glib, Ocli-
rock carried 1l3 pounds, seven
less than last week. with Into
Glory taking up 118, six more
than in their earlier meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S277.40

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
I ElPTsF rom 5Mundor is4O s sSsS ssS
Mahpiay, Dee Nee Dee. Chance Alarm.
F Flns 1 Ttsi; Ve1lark' Victoria Cross
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81, 200; claim
Fat Jack (Chambers) $3.50 11!8O $50
Judy FOUNDERS WARD 1880 $40
Just Freedom, Skipping Tide, Sweep
Eternal, Don Sol, Happy Tulip, wico.
Fl FIFTH RRAcE-purs., $4,000; ep,
.sias T III, 's ss.n,, s0ao ssSS s ss
Ann Flynn, Ions Choice. Lord Dean
side. First Star, Lieutenant. Wag jag,
Big Storm, Folding Dough, All Tilly.
81 SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ance; 4-year-olds and up; mile and 70
Lonrone lChambers) 24,2O $50 100
Duke X. (Kurtz) $40 $40
Dutch Wyatt tAdams) $50
Farcuerette, Banjoist, Miss Kirkwood.
SEVENTH RACE Nv Purse, $4,000:
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; 9 fur
longs.
Silver State (winiamD 700 40 $50
Validon Barrow $50 $50
Sir Tribal tSkorOnski) $50
Black Hand, Timely Tip streakins,
Styrunner, Master Red. Time, .1:109s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year- olds and upward; mile
and 70 yards.
Mr.. Favor PowelD $40 400 $50
ColleOni (Byers) $40 $50
Next PAGE (CraiG) 4.4O
March Brat Lord Henry, War Tuck.
Prince Eric Time, 1:412s.
NINTH RACE-Purse, So, 100, claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; IL miles.
Chance Snow (Wii'ms) 2l.60 11.60 100
Mystic Pawn (Mundorf $50 b.20
Little Captain BARROW $50
Lehigh, Running Girl, Living Doll,
Bold x Rowdy Robert, Bernrough,
Martial Song, Murrey, Queens Regret.
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Tho stars RACING Editor

Three date plans, aimed at
solving Maryland's snarled racing
schedule for 1856, will be pre-
scented to the State Racing Com
mission by the three major tracks
lat a meeting in Baltimore next
Thursday. D. Eldred Rinehart
chairman of the commission, an
Inounced yesterday at Bowie.
Part of the problem. which IN
wolves working in the 20 extra
days granted by the newly
adopted racing law, has beer
solved by utilizing the two-day
interval between the spring
meeting at Laurel and Pimlico.
Laurel's spring session now will
run through May Z, while PIN
lico will open May 8, a day
earlier than originally scheduled
To provide for the remaining
18 days, the tracks have agreed
on the following plans, listed In
order of preference by the Lau-
rel, Bowie and Pimlico associa-
tons:
l. Pimlico to extend it's spring
meeting a week through June q
picking up six days, and extend
it's fall meeting II days. through
December Is. b