davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

ton on the Dick Simons baby
She was born at lis p. m. Wed
nesday, Sept. S at Poplar anc
weighed z lbs, IL OF. Her name
is Karen May.
Bill Ochs was a caller at the
Don Birch home Tuesday night
MI. and Mrs. Bonnie Antonsor
and Raymond were evening visi-
tors at the Stan Patch home
Tuesday night in honor of Edith'S
birthday.
Byron Baker was a caller al
the Pete johnson home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Stan Patch and Mrs. May
nard Cellmer and children were
callers at the Johnson home
Wednesday.
Gerald Raum was a dinner
guest at the Kenneth Hill home
Wednesday. Kenneth celebrated
his birthday Wednesday, Sept. IL.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Cooley,
Mrs. Kate Buckley of Sidney,
and Marie Waynett of Mesa, Ari-
IONA were visitors at the Pat
Gould home Wednesday.
Ted Bender and children of
Havre were visitors at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Grin Patch and
family.
Monte Jay Denham of Hins-
dale, Montana, were visiting a
few days with his grandmother,
Mrs. Pat Gould, and family.
Don Birch made a trip to Sid
ney Wednesday evening to bring
his father home from the hos
pital.
Wendell Hill left Friday eve
ming for camp with Billy Wix and
companion, who were returning
to duty after a short leave.
Frank Griffin is home for
awhile finishing his seeding of
the grassways in this area.
The Cap Hodges were evening
visitors at the Ira Palmer home
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Skillstead,
and Fay and Bernice
Stauffer were Saturday visitors
at the Don Birch home and also
stopped for a visit at the Ken
Meth Hills in the evening. Bernice
an aunt to Don and Kenneth
and is here on a visit from Cali
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynd and
Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch
md Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee
we're Sunday dinner guests at
he Stan Patch home. In the af-
ernoon Marie Pate hand jamie
we're callers there also.
MI. and Mrs. Pat Gould had
inner at the Armory Sunday
Culbertson served by the Cath
lie ladies. Mrs. Goulds reports
vas a real good dinner, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Cell
Ter were callers at the Pete
ohnson home Sunday.
ION
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
HOmemaker.'S
Column

A slack scald is better than a
hard scald for poultry that is
to be put in a freezer.
Birds that are scalded at too
high a temperature will not keep
very long without developing a
rancid flavor caused by the
shrinking of the skin and break
ing down of the surface fat cells.
Old hens at 1870 degrees F. for
one minute, and fryers and tur-
keys at 124 and 1913 degrees F.
for one minute.
Sticking the birds rather than
cutting off the heads is a neces-
sity for slack scalding. Besides
easier picking the sticking meth
cd results in better bleeding.
Other steps that will insure
birds remaining in top quality in
the freezer include: remove all
body heat before wrapping or
freezing: wrap so that all air
is excluded and drying is pre-
vented and freeze quickly. Slow
freezing has a tendency to de-
stroy fat cells and cause a rancid
or old taste.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
lie
Couch
By ~sta.y G0sa4h4A
Orumox. Oxxax

If there's one thing that de.
mands my absorbed attention in
this world, that one thing
shameful to relate is food
Anyone with half an eye could
deduce as much by simply look
ing at me and ! really intend to
do something quite drastic about
the two pounds l gained in Dali
las - soon. Right now, though,
I'd rather talk about food: ]
like it all with the exception of
liver and calves brains.
l like home cooking, restaurant
cooking, hotel cooking, and
dining-car cooking. l even like
my own cooking. When l was
a child l discovered the wild de-
light of over-eating and consum-
ed seven Clark bars and two
twenty-five cent packages of po-
tato chips at n sitting. Clark
bars and potato chips haven't in
terested me much since, but /
reveled in my hour-long feast
and have never forgotten it. In
my younger years / was partial
TO creamed tomatoes on toast and
for three years existed primarily
on such a diet, causing my par
ents and friends considerable des-
pair. With maturity came a more
diversified appetite and now
roast beef au jus has more appeal
than tomatoes.
When we spent a summer in
Maine, ! became an ardent clam
fan and loved them all: steamed,
fried, scalloped, and baked. When
we were in Florida I was just
as enthusiastic about pompano,
that delicious white fish that
abounds off the Florida coast. In
central Pennsylvania l adored
sauerkraul and deep dish apple
pie; on the Great Lakes / went
n heavily for swordfish; on the
super-Chief from Chicago to
/ wallowed in Roquefort
.heese and Maryland Club cof-
ee. In Texas / am fond of chick
n-fried roundsteak, cream gravy,
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

does a bare plot outline explain
An Episode. You'll have to read
it yourself to get the effect.
.
I'm pretty discouraged with
my gardening efforts
Thrips, boil weevils, grubs, and
ants
Are fascinated by my plants.
Beetles, earwigs, and millipedes
Destroy the blooms and eat
the seeds.
Sowbugs and crickets arrive
by the ton;
Chiggers and cutworms join in
the fun.
Each thing / grow is struck by
blight
So - Merry Christmas to all
and to all a goodnight!
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Richey
Helen Hanson

About $50 persons attended the
rodeo which was held at the
Richey arena Sunday afternoon,
Sept. Is. The affair was sponsor
ed by the Richey Saddle club,
whose president is Herman
Wuertz. Announcers for the event
were Herman Wuertz and Jim
Raisl. Judges were Jim Brody
and Dean Armstrong. Timers
were Betty Walker and Jane
Stevenson. George Garfield was
the arena director and Lucille
Garfield the rodeo secretary.
Saddle broncs and steers were
furnished by Geo. Garfield. Fol-
lowing is a list of the events the
club sponsored with the win
ners: Matched saddle bronc rid
ing between Hi Whitlock of Butte
and Bob Aber of Sentinel Butte,
N. D. Whitlock was the winner.
Matched roping - Richey team
first; Glendive second, Wolf
Point third. Bareback riding -
Knute Kirkland 1st, Elmer Bou-
cher End, Jim Johnston 3rd and
G.. Uphous 4th. Bulldogging -
Harold Adkins 1st, Jim Brody
End. Old timers roping CAS- years
and over) - Billy Glen, Oswego,
LIST; Roy Babcock, Wolf Point,
End. Ladies' Barrel Race-Charon
Buckli, Wibaux, 1872; Mickie Ad-
kins, Richey, 1913. Kids Barrel
Race - Joy Shipman, Wolf Point
1919; Jimmy Stevenson, Richey
21.2. Gretna Green - Dean Cop
ping and Mickie Adkins, first.
Bitter Root Rebekah Lodge No.
ITO held its first session last
Thursday evening following the
summer vacation. Noble Grand,
Ethel Craig presided. Plans were
made for the visitation of Mrs.
Bea Haslip of Helena, vice presi-
dent of the Rebekah assembly,
who will pay her official visit to
the lodge on October 9th. Selma
Lobdell and Marvel Torkelson
were hostesses for the event.
Mrs. Lloyd Eggum presided
Thursday afternoon when the
WSCS met. She also presented
the program outlining the plans
for the coming season. Mrs. Dom
aid Blair led the devotions 'The
Spirit of Christ - For All of
Life" Supper was served at the
close of the meeting with Mrs.
Alfred Unruh, Mrs. Otis Waters,
Mrs. Keith Waters and Mrs. Roy
Richey as hostesses.
Mr. on1 bfrc II orfar nfnncc /
of Spokane called at the Fred
Callison home Saturday. Mrs. OF
ness will be remembered by old
timers as Lucille Robertson,
daughter of Carlyle Robertson,
who homesteaded what is now
known as the Burright place.
This is their first trip back in
thirty-five years.
Maud Marshall Chapter 102,
Order of the Eastern Star met
in regular session Wednesday
evening after the summer vaca-
with worthy matron, Sybil
Eggum and worthy parton, Geo.
Boles, presiding in the East. Two
officers were installed. They were
Mary Lou Richey as Adah and
Waters as treasurer. Mabel
Blair presented a past matron's
jewel to Sybil Eggum, who serv-
ed as worthy matron last year.
Dora Johnson gave a splendid re-
port on the Sunrise Session of
the Grand Chapter which was
held in Butte during the month
August. She and Fay Richey
represented Maud Marshall chap
ter of the sessions. Refreshments
served at the close of the
meeting by Sybil and Lloyd Eg-i
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

and all manner of Mexican dishes
l know the ancient Greeks alb
horred extremes of all kinds, es
pecially those of eating and drink
ing; / know we often say a fell
low is digging his grave with hi
teeth; l know my father insists
we should eat to live, not live t
eat - but / still love food.
Maybe after l finish this sue
culent halibut steak drenched II
butter. I'll 60 on a diet. Wouldn'
bet on it though.
There's been a lot of palaveI
around here lately about den
lists and dental appointments Otis
not long until schooD with &C
companying groanS and much
brushing of teeth. The other night
l caught Edwin brushing his like
crazy - with his fathers tooth
brush and a whole tube of Col
gates ribbon dental. Displaying
his small teeth for my inspection,
he asked ~anxiouSly, Now |
won't have to go to Dentist the
Menace, will II"
Thought it all up by himself,
too.
The books l enjoyed this week
numbered three: An Episode of
Sparrows by Runner Golden,
Like a Fox by S. ]. Perel-
man, and The Murder at the Vic
arage by Agatha Christie.
In the Agatha Christie book
nasty Colonel Protheroe is done
death in the Wears study and
he village police r really hard
I'D for clues. Fortunately Miss
lane MARBLE lives in the village,
90, and to her murder is meat
md drink. / have an idea that
his is one of Miss MARBLES ear
lest appearances in the Christie
towels and she does a bang-up
OBJ as sleuth. l never guessed the
at all.
Crazy Like a Fox should be
AIKEN in small doses to be en-
Dyed properly. MIR. Perelman is
liter about many things, but he
!; particularly bitter about in
nelly cloying advertising. / hesi-
ate to call him whimsical" be-
ID l know he would hate
!, and (2) whimsicality implies
S namby-pamby cuteness - and
lat is not Mr.. Perelman's style
t all. Perhaps "acute impulsive-
ess" would serve in lieu of a bet
IT term.
To read An Episode of Sparrows
to undergo a delightful and
arm experience. The plot is
a poor street child in
ondon finds a packet of seeds
nd plants a secret flower garden
ehind the church. Yet that does
t even begin to hint at the
lchness, the humor and COM
assion that is found in the book.
IS someone has remarked: you
couldn't describe Dickens Christ
las Carol by saying that a bust
ess man has a few Nightmares
nd decides to change his labor
elations policy. Well, no more
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

penter remained in Richey with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Babb.
Thursday evening dinner guests
at the Robert Eggebrecht home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schultz
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

gum and JEANNE and Lloyd
Johnston.
Morris Wirth has gone to
Minneapolis, where he has enroll
ed in McPhail's School of Music.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Carpen-
ter and son Mark, accompanied
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

by the formers mother, Mrs.
Nora Carpenter, left Saturday for
Laramie, Wyo., to visit at the
home Of the Clifford Carpenters.
Mrs. Nora Carpenter will remain
in Laramie at the home of her
son. Lynette and Steven Car
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

great cities by large group of
the nations leading clergymen
representing all the Protestant
denominations.
One of the outstanding we'd
dings of the season was solem-
nized on Thursday evening, No
vember 26, at 6 o'clock, in the
Columbia Avenue NJ. E. Church,
Philadelphia, when Frances E.
Collins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Collins, of Philadel-
phia, was united in marriage to
Mr.. William Mcleod of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Collins is a former
Smyrnian, being a grandson of
the late Jacob Leinberger and
nephew of Miss Clara Lelnberger
of this town. The bride is a
great niece of Miss Clara Lein-
berger of Smyrna.
The annual convention of the
Delaware State Grange will be
held in Asbury M E. Church,
Smyrna, next Tuesday and We'd
nesday, December and 9, it was
announced Monday night by for
mer Governor Robert P. Robin
son, State master of the grange.
Smyrna is to have another dis
play of Christmas lights for the
Yuletide season fast approaching.
The movement as usual, is spon-
sored by the Smyrna Business
Mems Association and Town
Council.
Mrs. b. Frank Morris, Jr., has
returned from an extended visit
with Mr.. Morris at Greensburg
and Uniontown, Pa, and Morgan
town, w. Va.
Mrs. Vogel and sons were
guests for the Thanksgiving holi-
days with Mr.. Vogel's sister in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Louise Porter spent
the weekend with Miss Mary
Louise Slaughter in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Morris of
Lewes, were guests over Thanks
giving and Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hynson.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

"a huge gas plant, and a cataly-
tic polymerization plant.
In September, 8 130,000-barrel-
per-day crude distillation plant
became the first unit to go on
steam at the refinery site Is
miles souh of Wilmington.
The greater portion of the
partly finished products from the
four units now in operation are
being placed in storage pending
completion of several other major
units still under construction.
The entire refinery is scheduled
to be operating early next year.
Feed stocks for the "cat crack
err are $4,000 barrels per day of
straight-run gas oils from the
crude unit and $4,000 barrels per
day of recycle stock. Through
the action of the units catalyst,
these streams are converted into
high-octane gasoline, light fuel
oils and chemically active gases.
The latter are further processed
into top-grade motor and aviation
gasolines.
OF M. w. Kellogg Company de-
sign, the catalytic cracking plant
has a converter column as high
as a 25-story building. A total
of $4,000 horsepower is required
to drive the air blowers deliver
ing 11,5O0,O00 cubic feet of air
per hour to the generator to burn
off carbon from the catalyst con-
tinuously, making it reuseable as
well as supplying the heat for the
process.
The gas plant has the capacity
to process 80 million cubic feet
per day of vapors for the recov-
cry of gasoline and liquids pro-
duced from catalytfc cracking,
coking and other processing units.
1t functions both as a recovery
and stabilizing unit to separate
gasoline and other liquids from
fuel gas. These other liquids be-
come charging stocks for cataly-
tic polymerization and alkylation
plants nearing completion. At the
same time the gas plant removes
hydrogen sulfide from these gas
es and sends this material to a
sulfur recovery unit. The resi-
due gas, after recovery of the
valuable gasoline and other liq-
uids, is burned as refinery fuel.
The polymerization plant has
a charge capacity of 15,800 bar
rels a day. 1t will convert nor
mally gaseous hydrocarbon frac-
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

DIR. Henry R. Spruance, a prom
inent physician of Wilmington, son
of Mrs. Hannah r. Spruance of
this town, and Miss Natalie Port
er Simpson, of Wilmington, were
married at 1890 o'clock yester-
day by the Rev. George c. Hall,
at the st. Johns rectory.
Supervising Principal ]. P. Bur-
dette, Principal E. L. Pontz and
faculty of the Smyrna Public
Schools left this morning for Do
yer to attend the annual session
of the Kent County Teachers In
stitute.
Mrs. Roland w. Bell and son,
William, of Portsmouth, Va, are
spending the month of December
with her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
A. H. Smith and the family of
Mr.. W. M. Bell.
Mrs. Rachel Hutchison, of Leip-
sic, and Mrs. George d. Maloney
and daughter, of Wilmington,
have returned from a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Griffin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cain and Mrs.
Annie Rogers, of Frederica, is
visiting Mrs. Carrie Farrell.
Miss Mary ]. Cummins has
closed her house in Smyrna for
the winter and is now sojourning
at 1.-THE Albion" in Baltimore.
Miss Elva Davis, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting her grand
father, Capt. Josh Davis the past
week.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

New Castle County Levy Courts
session yesterday morning was
devoted chiefly to the discussion
of the proposed trolley line which
the Smyrna, Kent County and
Delaware Bay Traction Company
proposed to build between Della
ware City and Rehoboth and
which residents along the route
of the proposed line are strongly
in favor of. Charles H. LeFevre
of Smyrna, representing the COM
pany, appeared before the Court
and asked that favorable action
be taken.
Mrs. Mary ]. Tucker, widow of
John Tucker died at the resis
dence of her son John w. Tucker,
at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon
after a lingering illness in the
77th year of her age. Three chill
uren survive her; Joseph +. TUCK
er, Clayton; Mrs. Joseph Jess,
Smyrna Landing; and Mr.. John
w. Tucker, the well-known cloth
ing merchant.
Grangers from all over Della
ware are preparing to journey to
Smyrna next Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday for probably
the best State convention of the
Patrons of Husbandry ever held
in this state. The Grange move
ment throughout Delaware has
progressed infinitely more during
the past year than for years and
it is now one of the most potent
organizations in the state.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

Here's one way you can't lose
Use your backbone as often -
your wishbone.
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky
has a uniform temperature OF
about 55 degrees.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
70 Years Ago

The ministers of the Episcopal,
Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches of Smyrna held a con-
ference Tuesday morning to con-
slider what they and their respec-
tive churches might do to pro-
mote the plan and program of
the preaching Mission" now be-
ing conducted in many of our
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

tions into high-octane polymer
gasoline stock. The unit can lit
orally combine small molecules
into larger ones as the gases pass
through multiple catalyst beds in
four reactor vessels, thus manu-
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
SMYRNA DOINGS'
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
OPEN 3 PLANTS
AT TIDEWATER
Place Three Petroleum Pro-
cessing Plants In Oper-
alton This Week
LARGEST IN WORLD

Three large petroleum process
ing plants, including one unsur-
passed in capacity anywhere in
the world, have been placed in
operation at Tidewater Oil Com
pany's new Delaware Flying A
Refinery, company officials an
nounced today.
They are a 102,000-barrel per-
day Orthofiow fluid catalytic
cracking plant-largest ever built
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

featuring high quality gasoline
stocks that ultimately become a
desirable component of Flying A
motor fuels.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Miss Suzanne Kinu
Is Entertained

Mrs. George Dixon enter
tanned at luncheon at her home
in Georgetown yesterday in
honor of bride-elect Miss Su.
zanne King.
Miss King, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. John Harry King, jr..
will be married April IA to
Ensign Lawrence Wigley, USN.
Another party in Miss Kings
honor will be a luncheon to be
given by Miss Constance Nc
Goodwin on Saturday at
Pierre's. Later that day Mr..
and Mrs. j. Hunter Drum will
honor Miss King and Ensign
Wigley at cocktails at their
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
FIRST LADY
SETS DATES
FOR APRIL

Mrs. Eisenhower will giva
a tea at the White House at
4 pm. April 10 for the wives
Of members of the House,
of Representatives, Mrs.
Mary Jane McCaffree,
White House social secre-
tary, announced yesterday.
The widows of former House
members also are being in.
vited.
The following day, April
20, the First Lady will at
tend a fashion show-lunch.
con at the Willard Hotel at
l pm, for the wives Of
members of the American
Society of Newspaper Edi.
tors.
On April "a Mrs. Eisen-
hover will attend the tradi-
tional luncheon given each
year for the First Lady by
Senate wives. 1t will be held
in the Senate caucus room
at | %. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Mrs. Hoover
Gives Tea
For Workers
BY DAISY CLELAND

One of the most charming
official wives opened her por-
tails to a group of hard
working people yesterday.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.
wife of the Undersecretary of
State Cwho probably spends
more Of his time being Acting
Secretary of State due TO Mr..
Dulles many trips gave a
tea.
The party was for the
chatelains of the IL private
residences and embassies that
will be open this year for the
House and Embassy tour and
for the women who are work.
ing to make the tour a
success.
The Hoovers' house itself,
which will not be on the
tour, is the epitome of graci-
BUSINESS and good taste. For
yesterdays occasion it was
filled with delicate floral
arrangements done by the
hostess.
Mrs. Hoover Sr. Portrait
One Of the most talked
about paintings IN the draw
ing room yesterday was a
portrait of the late Mrs.
Hoover. ST.. which hangs over
the mantle. 1t IS a copy Of
the one done by de Laszle
which, of course. is in the
possession of the former
President.
Among the guests at the
party were Mrs. William L.
Richie. chairman of this years
tour: Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt, looking very chic in
gray and saying that her son
and daughter-in-law, the Fred
FinkenStaedts, will be coming
home from Venezuela soon for
a vacation, and Mrs. James
Orr DENLY.
Also there was Mrs. Richard
Mcdonnell, chairman of the
board of the Washington Home
for Incurables, which the tour
will benefit. She said she had
come from the cancer lunch
con. where she had worn a
matching gray suit TO that
which Mrs. Eisenhower was
wearing at the same event. Il
was going to change because
it is so warm but now / think
] will wear this suit for the
next three days" she laughed.
Also there was Mrs. Herbert
Fales, who recently returned
with her husband from five
years in Germany and Asia.
AS to her job on the tour, she
said that she was going to be
a police woman" "They took
one look at me and decided
that was the job for me-" she
said.
Others were Mrs. Thomas
Clarke Matthews, Mrs. Har-
old Burton in a navy print.
Mrs. Thomas Kinkaid, Nine.
Thor Thors, wife Of the Ice
landic Minister; Mrs. Myron
Cowan, Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Mrs. Randolph Bolinger, who
with Mrs. Matthews is in
charge of all the flower ar
Continued on Page BE-, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

at the Willard Hotel. she will
be presented with a Board of
Trade award for her "out-
standing contribution TO the
advancement of music as
cultural feature of our city
through her sponsorship of
five solid weeks of daily free
concerts in Constitution Hall
for visiting high school stu
dents, spring of 1856" :.
Those symphony concerts, her
outright gift, begin April q,
end May 81.
B of T awards are chosen
by various committees in the
fields of American ideals, ar
chitecture, cultural develop
ment, education, public pro-
lection, world trade, etc. . q,
Most awards seem to be chosen
by the Cultural Development
Committee, which has given a
certificate of recognition to
David E. Finley. citations to
Helen Hayes. Mary Martin
and George Abbott.
Proximity to Heroes
CongreSswoman Frances
Bolton Jared me by sending
out reprints of an article she
inserted into the Congressional
Record, It's about the health
of former presidents. I had
always thought Generals
George Washington and An
drew Jackson were among the
more stalwart, impressive if
not dashing figures in history.
:. Now l find out that G. w.
was anything but strong. hav-
ing had smallpox. malaria,
pleurisy, possibly tuberculosis
and frequent infections. :,
A. j. was as bad off with small
pox. dysentery. malaria, swol-
len legs. lung hemorrhages. a
bullet IN his arm and another
IN his chest. Talk about
your deglamorizinei Heroes
should be kept at a distance.
Animal Auction
The collection of the mute
lovable and four footed that
will be auctioned off at Bazy
Tankersley's AL Marah Ranch
on Saturday for the benefit of
Potomac. Md 81 unbuilt