davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Mrs. CobIenz Named
Graduate School Head

Mrs. Constance G. Coblenz
now with the Bookings Institu-
ton, will become registrar of the
Agriculture Departments Grad
Iuate School, it was announced
today.
Mrs. Coblenz will join the
Graduate Schools staff Septem-
Der /. and will succeed Mrs.
Louise Sullivan Malone as reg
istrar when Mrs. Malone leaves
after the fall semester opens.
Mrs. Coblenz has been with the
Bookings Institution since l946
and has been administrative Of
iicer in charge of the monthly
publication Current Develop
ments in United States Foreign
Policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Heads Methodist Unit

CHICAGO. Aug. 9 tP).-Bishop
N. CARRIER Of Richmond. Va, has
been named chairman Of the
Commission on Christian Higher
Education Of the Methodist
Church. He was elected yester-
day as a climax TO the commits
SONS one-day meeting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
MARYLAND-VI NEWS
Clay Opposes
.KeyProposa|s
OF President

ASHLAND, Va, Aug. 8 (P.-
Horace B. Clay. Republican
candidate for Congress in the
9th district, today put himself
in opposition to President Eisen-
hover on several key legislative
proposals.
Mr.. Clay released campaign
platform in which he voiced
strong opposition to civil rights
laws and Federal school aid. He
announced support for the
Bricker Amendment, which Mr..
Eisenhower has opposed.
Mr.. Clay, who is running
against veteran Democratic Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith,
said he would fight any legisla-
ton interfering with "the right
of the sovereign States to main
tain racially segregated public
institutions"
Quizzed on Dam Proposal
Mr.. Clay failed to define his
position on a controversial 9th
district issue = the proposed
Salem Church dam project on
the Rappahannock River near
Fredericksburg.
Queried by a reporter, he said
he was opposed to Federal
power projects and "very much
in favor of private enterprise in
every instance" He said, how
ever, he was making a special
study of the Salem project and
will take a definite stand "as
soon as I can assimilate all the
data"
Mr.. Smith actively has backed
the multimillion-dollar project.
Although electric power would be
THE chief benefit of the dam,
Fredericksburg area support is
based largely on flood control
and water conservation aspects.
Mr.. Clay, 33-year-old insur-
Iance man. said he would intro
duce a bill, if elected, requiring
an annual reduction of the ma
tional debt by the use of five per
cent of the federal gross revenue
for debt retirement each year.
Would Probe Foreign Aid
He said he would also call for
a congressional investigation of
foreign spending for the ex-
press purpose of Immediately re-
ducing foreign spending and to
make sure all forms of foreign
aid are realistic. essential, and
economically sound"
Mr.. Clay said legislation in
Iterfering with State rights to
maintain integrated public in
lstitptions would be considered
10y him as unconstitutional. I'M
Just. and detrimental to the best
interest of the general public"
Other moves he pledged to
vigorously oppose were: Civil
rights legislation: legislation
which would nullify Virginia's
Iright-to-work law; and Federal
aid to education. including aid
for school construction.
Mr.. Clay gave his whole
hearted" support to the Bricker
Amendment and four other pro-
posed constitutional amendments.
The Bricker Amendment would
prevent treaties or other inter-
national agreements from hav-
ling any force or effect if they
conflict with provisions of the
Federal Constitution. He also in
dorsed the Byrd-Bridges amend
ment, to require a balanced bud
get each fiscal year except in
time of war.
In an oblique lab at Repre-
sentative Smith, who took office
in 1881, Mr.. Clay urged district
voters TO compare the status
lof conservatism and States
rights 25 years ago and today. I"
He asked them to judge whether
or not the causes of States rights
and conservatism have been ef-
fectively represented in the Con-
gress during that period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Master Plan Submitted
On District Heights Area

master plan for streets and coming in the rapidly deve
png District Heights of Prince Georges County before
the Capital Park and Planning Commission
The plan calls for huge shopping Hill road
and Marlboro pike.
It proposes residential coming the 5o-acre pArago farm
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

cannon ball fired at the battle OF
Culloden.
The majority of students travel
in groups with a chaperone.
And speaking of that word
chaperone-what do you think OF
it? Thomas Cook, who conducts
European tours, ran a contest for
a word to replace chaperone which
their tour directors decided was
disliked by young people. So what
happens? You'll still hear it be-
cause no student actually sent in
a good enough word to replace it,
but the prize is still to be awarded
to the best entry.
Here are some of the sugges-
tions fem-escort, madrina,
tourmate, nottalone, fun-visor,
girl-tender, tour angel, vigilaun-
tie, toura-loura, aid maid, secre-
toury, ambassatouress vigilertee,
sparklet, tour sentry, royal polly,
Europanion, tab-onette, escOrta,
touropal, romamate, outatruble,
come-panion, vigalady, tour mo-
ther, touress, argusociate.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Private utility companies gen
crate about 79 per cent Of U. S.
electricity.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
u. S. White-CoIIar Girl
Most Avid GIobe-Trotter

ten prefer Florida, Arizona, Mexi-
co, California and such far away
places as Hawaii. Hubby goes
along, of course.
In any week from May to Octo-
ber, Rotchford's organization will
have as many as So separate
groups on the road at thes anne
time.
Men guides are preferred by
women. Rotchford aims to please
by enlisting professors, college
students and postgraduate stu
dents. He says the ideal tour guide
is a mixture of philosopher, bag
gageman, counselor and magician.
Above all, he must understand hu-
man nature.
Rotchford's tours handle some
10000 vacationists a year. His
services are packaged wholesale
to some 2,200 travel agents
throughout the United States.
Trips include safaris to Africa,
tours to Europe and jaunts around
the world.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Home Economic Courses AT
University Of Delaware

and music will also be approached.
Daily lectures are planned in addi-
ton to periods of supervised par
ticipation in the nursery school.
The Advanced Clothes Problems
course is an introduction to the
Bishop method of clothing con-
struction and tailoring. Although
this will be the third summer that
the material has been offered, a
recently completed graduate sur
vey showed that there is still a
definite need for a knowledge of
this subject in Delaware. While
the course will be geared toward
secondary school teachers, any
one with previous formal training
in clothing is eligible to enroll in
the course. Dean Wines will in
struct the three-week course which
begins June Is.
The third course selection, Home
Furnishings, is also new to the
university curriculum. Under the
direction of Mary Ellen Michaud,
assistant professor of home eco
nomics, it is a study of the con-
tributions that accepted techniques
of construction can make in the
wise selections of home furnish
ings Designed primarily for home
making teachers but open to others
as well, the course will cover the
construction, care and repair of
certain furnishing items, includ-
ing laboratory work in slip covers,
upholstering, draperies, refinishing
of woods and simple carpentry This
is a three-week course which be
gins on July 9.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
ZIUaGnendGeL MuSeu M
VIII Be Open On
Memorial Day
(Continued from first pagel

Continued from nrSt page)
eph Maull, also lent by Mrs. Ro-
man Tammany Grouped around
the fireplace are the carriage foot
stove, C. 1900, lent by Mrs. Caleb
S. Layton of Wilmington; a heart
shaped fireplace type waffle iron,
&C. 1900, presented to the museum
by Mrs. w. Hance Chambers, de-
ceased, of Lewes; a walnut hood
style cradle, c. 1904, used original
ly by the Henry Fisher Maull fam
lily for their thirteen children and
lent by Mrs. Mary Maull Daven-
port, formerly of Lewes; and a
Sheraton style fancy chair be-
queathed to the museum by Misses
Helen and Marian r. McKim of
Milford.
Recent visitors viewing the mu-
scum in groups include the third
and fourth grades from the Fred
erick Douglas School in Seaford,
the fourth grade from the Lord
Baltimore School in Millville, two
fourth grades from the Marshall
ton School in Wilmington, a group
of forty-five ladies from the Old
York Road Art Guild in Jenkin-
town, Pennsylvania, and a group
of delegates and members attend
ing the Business and Professional
Women's Club Convention in Re
hoboth.
The museum is open to visitors
regularly on weekdays, Tuesdays
through Saturdays from 1000 a. m.
to $50 p. M, Sundays and holidays
from 1890 to $3.50 p. m, and
closed on Mondays.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Three courses in home eco
nomics, two of which are sched-
uled for the first time, will be off
cred in the University of Delaware
summer session this year, announ-
ced acting dean Mary E. Wines
today.
The course offerings are Nur-
sery School Methods and Materials,
Advanced Clothing Problems and
Home Furnishings. Miss Wines
commented that these studies, while
primarily designed for high school
teachers, are also open to other
qualified individuals.
Many of those who enroll i'll
these summer school studies will
do so for their value in classroom
instruction, while other students
will be progressing toward mas
ter's degrees.
The course, Nursery School
Methods and Materials, will be
under the direction of Frances L.
Jordan, assistant professor in home
economics. The first time that this
course has been Offered, it is be-
ing given in response to demand
by teachers of pre-school children
and is intended to satisfy pressing
need in the state. The study is
prepared for nursery school tea
chers, not instructors in public
school kindergartens.
The nursery school course is an
advanced study of materials and
methods used in children's centers.
Emphasis will be placed on the
necessity of understanding chill
dren's behavior, and the explor-
alton of creative arts, literature
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
q Iem@6s8Gxl)
young "
2loAe,sn,s
Hostel Tour
To Scotland
Saves Money
BY VIVIAN BROWN
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Alp NeWsfeatures Writer

If you do manage to wangle a
trip abroad this year by squeezing
that china pig, consider Scotland.
That's the plea of William Ferris,
who has travelled to America to tell
young people the advantage of that
Vacationland.
The ruddy-complexioned Scot ad-
vises: Take the high road, not the
low roads for fun, adventure and
scenery. Get off the regular tour
ist route to see the real sights"
He has spent years preserving
the romantic trail of Bonnie Prince
Charlie (his flight from the British
after the battle of CullOden) and
says that hostels are dotted all
over the trails and hills. Some
times" he says, young hOstelers
spend a day on a walk-tOur from
one hostel, circling back to it again
in the evening.
It's a cheap trip too. he says,
explaining sit costs no more than
$3.50 a day for food and lodging.
Breakfast includes pOrridge and
eggs. These days with so many
students travelling by slow freight
er and inexpensively chartered
planes, trip may cost little more
than vacationing at home and do
ing local amusements."
You may see clan castles, and
the bonnie banks of Loeb Lomond
from your hostel, many of which
are in old mansions. You may
hear Gaelic spoken and see color
full tartan kits worn. Sports in
clude toss the caber, hurl the ham
mer.
Ferris brought some of the Bon
ME Prince Charlite trail relics
along with him to intrigue Ameri-
can youths, including British
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
The Bat

The Bat
While some animals are able to
glide and ever soar, the bat is the
only animal that can really fly.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
RY EDWARD S. KITCH

CHICAGO - (AP) - Travelling
Jane Doe, the white collar girl, is
the nations happiest tourist.
A tour expert says she makes
up 80 per cent of escorted sum-
mer vacation trips. In her groups
are the nurse, the secretary and
the clerk
The president of large domes-
tic travel organization, ]. Stuart
ROtchford, says these Jane Does
eagerly visit new places. They are
among the many people who don't
have anyone to travel with. A lot
of them are timid.
I'VE weld them together into a
group so they can get the most out
Of a trip" Rotchford said.
The outdoor type usually sched-
ules her first trip to Colorado and
its Rocky Mountains. But if she's
interested in theater and bright
lights, her destinations are New
York and cities along the Eastern
seabOard.
The married Jane Does most Of
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Protect Your Paint
By A VapOr Barrier

Painting your house this year?
Whether it's a new one or an
old one, you can vapor-proof it SC
that moisture won't make the paint
peel and blister, according to VIM
H. Henderson, County Agent.
In winter, water vapor in the air
inside the house is forced out
through the building construction
materials. When this moisture
condenses on the cold outer sur
face, it causes blistering and peel
ing of the outside paint
To prevent this in new houses
being built, it's easy to have a
vapor barrier applied to the out
side walls.
For older homes-particula
those that have been insulated, or
protected by weather-stripping and
storm windows-thep procedure is a
little different.
Top quality gloss enamel will
vapor-proof such homes.
To apply it, the surface must be
prepared strictly according to
manufacturers instructions. All
cracks around the window trim,
Dashboard and other places where
there are leaks must be filled
with paintable elastic caulking
compound.
Two coats of enamel should be
applied to walls and ceilings
where vapors can penetrate to-
ward the outdoors. The gloss can
be removed from the enamel with
fine steel wool. Or the glossy sur
face can be over-painted with a
fiat finish coat. Or it can be pa
pered.
For further information on
painting contact your Extension
Office, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
SANITARY RENT

CLEVELAND, Ohio - up =
Landlord Andrew Hibyan found a
way to make his four tenant fam
lilies keep their apartments. clean.
81 got tired of running down to
city hall for sanitation violations,
so l told the families their rent
would be raised So a week until
the last fine, $32, was paid"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
DaUe GreenIy Wins
State Mibster CrOUn
CONTINUED from page one)

(Contlnued from page one)
Early play in Sundays Tourney
was pretty much dominated by Mil
ford entries, with the three Milford
challenge round entries, Greenly,
Tommy Holloway, and frankie
Stayton, all reaching the semi-fi-
nails round along with James Will
liams, an entry from the Gov. Ba-
con Health Center. Williams subse-
quently finished runner-up to
Greenly in the challenge round,
with Holloway third. The fourth
Milford entry, Argo, as defending
champion, did not have to compete
in the challenge round.
The Milford entries were accom-
panied to Dover by Gordon Kicker,
Eurie Savage and Donald Smith of
the local v. F. w. unit. Edward
Clarke, of Dover. was in charge of
this years state wide competition.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

There are IA million hogs in
West Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Good Substitute

A good substitute for whipped
cream is made by beating together
the whites of two eggs, one cup of
grated apple, and one cup of sugar
until very stiff. Banana puree may
be used in place of the apple.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
CEREMONY MADE OFFICIAL

TEMPE, Ariz. -(P)- It was "Go
Western Week" and everyone was
supposed to dress up in frontier
clothes. The first offenders to be
clapped in a wooden-barred "jail''
downtown for wearing ordinary
clothes were Mayor Hugh Laird
and Police Chief Worth Farley.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
POTASH SAFETY

sANTE FE. N. NJ Up The
State Health Department saws min
ers face no danger from dust -
potash mines. 1t saws % snr,,a.. -
shows the dust is soluble ans
miner would receive no mora -. .
ash from breathing the dust tbaa
normally would be taken into tba
system by eating an apple. The
Carlsbad, n. NJ, potash mines pro-
dnce 80 per cent of the nations
supply.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
MOTHER MARS SON

FORT MADISON. Iowa = up -
When Junior John Reynoso, "a, es-
capped from the state penitentiary
he did not figure on his mother
making the capture.
Prison officials said Mrs. Ethel
Reynoso escorted her son back to
the penitentiary "a hours later
Reynoso had 23 days left to serve
when he fed from a work detail
He now faces an additional five
years for escape.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
TOMB FOR TOAD

OKARCHE, Okla. = Up = A
wrecking crew was surprised when
it broke open a block of concrete
and found a live toad had been
imprisoned in it. The concrete was
from a bank building erected in
1907 and apparently the toad had
been in the block all that time.
Wreckers said small cracks per-
mitted air and insects to enter the
concrete tomb
After he was freed. the toad was
offered several juicy bugs. He
looked at them, then toppled over
dead.
There are IA million hogs in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
Deer Park, Nd.

WANTED-A good reliable man
to supply customers with Rawleigh
Products in Garrett Co Write
Rawleigh's Dept MDG-10-127, Ches-
ter, Pa.-AdV. 21-5t.
WANTED AT ONCE-All kinds
of scrap metals Highest prices. Old
cars for scrap Gibson's Auto
Wrecking, located at Loeb Lynn.
Dial DE 4-3429-Adv. 3-tf.
notwithstanding for southern
California August p. Need one or
two passengers, share expenses.
Telephone 1894 or write POP San
ders. Terra Alta. W Va.-Adv 1t.
WANTED-Lady. young or mid
die age. to run Snack Bar. 6-day
week. 8-hour day. good pay.
Restaurant experience desired but
not necessary. Apply in person at
viii o. the Wisp, route PIG, Deep
Creek Lake.-Adv. 23-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

FOR SALE-12-weeks'-old pigs.
Maffett Brothers, Route l, Oakland.
ADV 24-3t
FOR SALE-Guernsey cow four
years old. tested Ross Gank. Hut
ton, Md-Adv. 24-3t
FOR SALE Lots on Country
Club road See Bruce Lohr Phone
DE 4-2609.-Adv 24-4t"
FOR SALE-Refrigerator, gas
heater. gas range. Mrs. Nelson.
Phone DE 4-2529.-Adv 23-tf
FOR SALE-1954 Johnson out
board motor. l0-h.p.. $4,000 or best
offer Phone G69l, Piedmont, col
lect-Adv. 25-2t"
FOR SALE-One ton Frigidaire
air conditioner, used six months
Bargain for quick sale Phone DE
4-2533.-Adv 24-2t.
FOR SALE 1949 Chevrolet
sedan. priced right Walter Peter
son, r, /, Oakland. Phone DE A.
29O4.-Adv, 24-3ta
FOR Registered Beagle
hounds. female and pups. See
Bruce Lohr Phone DE 4-26O9-
ADV. 24-3t+
FOR SALE-100 acres of hay,
near North Glade. viii sell out
right or on shares. Call DE 1858
after p. m-AdV 25-2t4
FOR SALE-21 head registered
Suffolk sheep. ram lambs, eve
lambs, ycarling ewes, ewes. Glen
Teets, Terra Alta, W. Va.-Adv. 25-
At
FOR SALE-From the house of
values, new 17-gal. glass-lined dairy
water heater, $685.. MAYORS Ap-
pliance Center. DE 4-3923, Oakland,
Md-AdV. 25-tf
FOR SALE-All channel anten-
ma, brand new with IS it. lead-in
wire. Were 1895, now $685.. Kelly's
Appliance & Furniture Store. Dial
DE 44111.-Adv. 23-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

LAWN SUPPLIES-ToOls, lime,
Vertagreen fertilizer, sheep ma
nure, straw for mulch, Evergreen
lawn seed, weed killer, insecticides
and Lawn Boy power mowers.
Grange Supply Center-Adv. 15-tf
HOOK UP on the cable for bet
ter TV reception in Oakland. In
stallation charge only $500, plus
$3.71 per month including tax Call
Ace Radio and Electric Service to-
day Dial DE 4-2679-Adv. 45-tf
FOR SALE New Birch kitchen,
complete with double bowl sink,
Tappan surface range, Tappan de-
luxe oven, formica top. Close out
price May be seen at A. D. Nay
lor's Appliance Center.-Adv 19-tf
FOR SALE-Used coal cooking
range, gas ranges, electric washers,
electric console ironers, electric
and gas refrigerators, cabinet sew
ing machine, vanities, dinettes. liv-
ing room suites, flat rim sinks. Kel-
ley's Appliance & Furniture Store,
Dial DE 4-4111.-AdV. 23-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
WANTED

WANTED-Woman to work as
nurses aid. Phone DE 4-23l9.-Ady.
20-tf.
WANTED-Packing trunk. medi-
UNI size. Phone DE 4-2528.-Adv.
24-2t.
WANTED-Light homework by
day or week Phone DE 4-2635. -
Adv 24-3t.
WANTED-General hauling. Call
Carlton Hinebaugh, Oakland DE A.
2566.-Adv 22-tf.
WANTED-Piano tuning, repair
ing. Write p. c. Saleskey K. a.,
Keyser, W. Va. Phone 25461.-Adv.
14-l4t@
WANTED-Couple. of small chill
dren TO care for IN my home. by
the day Mrs Don Teagarden.
Phone DE 4-2S05.-Adv. 24-2t.
WANTED Il Girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. A. V.
Shaeffer, 80 Water street. Oakland,
Md. Phone DE 4-3243-Adv. 25-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure the passage of decree for the
sale of the real estate of Rosie
Shreve, late of Garrett County,
Maryland. deceased: situate in Elec-
ton District No 8, Garrett County,
Maryland, and for a distribution of
the proceeds arising therefrom
among the creditors of the said
Rosie Shreve.
The bill states:
That the said Rosie Shreve, late
Of Garrett County, Maryland, de-
ceased, was during her lifetime
seized and possessed of a certain
parcel of land situate in Election
District No. 8, Garrett County,
Maryland, containing 68 acres, more
or less, excepting all coal, and be-
ing the same which was conveyed
by Elliott c. Harvey ct uX to Rosie
ShreVe, by deed dated August 4th,
1928. and recorded in Liber EFT
No. Sc, folio 81 etc, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land, a certified copy of which said
deed is filed therein marked plain
tiffs Exhibit A.; that while so
seized and possessed of said real
estate, said Rosie ShreVe departed
this life inteState on June 18th, 1855,
leaving surviving her as next of
kin the following heirs at law, to
whom the said real estate de-
scended, viz: Melvin Shreve, son,
intermarried with Oracle Shreve;
Otis Shreve, a son, intermarried
with Virginia ShreVe, all of Gar
rett County Maryland; Benjamin
Shreve, a son, single, of Prince
Georges County, Maryland; Arnold
Shreve, a son, single, of Grant
County, West Virginia; Audrey
Shreve Riley, a daughter, intermar-
ried with Junior Riley, of Preston
County, West Virginia; Salem
Shreve, Jr,, son, intermarried with
Laura Shreve. of Garrett County,
Maryland; Oliver Shreve, a son,
intermarried with Carlene Shreve,
of Bibb County, Georgia; Lonnie
ShreVe, a son. who intermarried
with Ocie Shreve, of Preston Coun-
ty, West Virginia; the children and
heirs at law of Bessie ShreVe KeS-
ner, a daughter, who was survived
by her husband but who prede-
ceased her mother, said Rosie
Shreve, viz: Lila Arbutus Kesner,
a daughter, single, of Baltimore
City, Maryland; William Kesner, a
son, single, whose whereabouts are
unknown; the children and heirs
at law of Ernest Shreve, son, who
is survived by his wife but who
predeceased his mother, said Rosie
.Shreve, viz; Wilma Shreve Friend,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
OAKLAND DE 4-352s

FOR SALE-Stone house, four
rooms. half bath. Location Route
219, three minutes from lake. Call
SH 6-2199.-Adv 24-tf.
FOR SALE-1953 Palace Trailer,
80. it., sleeps 7. Good condition.
Isoren WOtring. Phone DE 4-3030,
Swallow Falls.-Adv. 20-tf
FOR SALE-Briggs and Sratton
engine, ship. crank starter, recent
ly rebuilt. runs like new, $4,000
Phone DE 4-2546.-Adv. 23-4t.
FOR SALE-3-bedroom house,
good location and good condition.
VIII sacrifice. T. o. Deffinbaugh,
1873 Second street.-Adv. 45-tf.
ATTENTION FARMERS - 1851
Dodge 1-ton stake truck, excellent
condition. looks and runs like new,
S65000. Dial DE 4-4111.-Adv 23-tf
MONUMENTS and MARKERS
now on display at "a High street.
Telephone DE Abs, Porter E. De-
Witt, Oakland Memorials. - Adv.
45-tf.