davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Report on State
Convention of
Legion Auxiliary
BY Mrs Bailey Fisher

Delegates to the department
conventions of the American Le-
gion and auxiliary held in Hele-
ma July 1921 inclusive were
Clinton Fulkerson, MI. and Mrs
Hurry Carey, Mrs. Bailey Fisher
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Homstad
MI. and Mrs. Marvin Woods and
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Melton.
Most of the delegation arrived
in Helena about noon, Thursday
July 18th, where all had reserva-
tons at the Placer Hotel. Fol-
lowing registration, some of the
delegates used their tickets pre-
scented thru the courtesy of the
Helena units, for a historic ride
on the famous Last CHANGER
train. The Last CHANGER makes
a three hour tour of the city
which is very interesting and
ends with a visit to the State
Museum. That evening we all
enjoyed watching the 40 ct 8"
parade, the members of which
marched and entertained thru
out the convention.
All meetings of the Auxiliary
were held in the beautiful new
Western Life Building and the
first meeting convened at 8 a. m.
Friday, with Mrs. Frank Biery,
Department President presiding.
Opening ceremonies were i'm
pressive and lovely music was
presented at all sessions. The
highlight of the morning was the
talk given by Governor Aronson
in which he urged all auxiliary
members to take an active part
in government.
The Rehabilitation Luncheon
was served in the Pow-Wow
room Of the Western Life Build
ing and reports were given by
the special service officers of
Fort Harrison and the Veterans
hospital at Miles City.
The afternoon meeting was
filled by various reports of the
department officers, one of the
most interesting being that on
Girls State. The Lit. Gov. of
Girls State, Marilyn McCaffer-
ty, gave a very interesting talk
on the benefits derived from this
project.
Mr.. Van Sickle, assistant man
ager of Fort Harrison gave a
brief talk on special services rem
dered the patients by various or
CARNATIONS, including the Legion
Auxiliary. Another very interest
ing and Informative talk was Civ
en- by Mrs. Jessie Simmons, the
director of the Florence Critten-
ton Home.
A joint memorial service was
held that evening at the Civic
Center, with an inspiring adj
dress given by Father James r.
OeGroat, Chaplain of the Helena
unit.
Special breakfasts were held
Saturday morning, after which
the meeting reconvened and "a
wards were presented. A joint
child welfare luncheon was held
that noon at which time an in
teresting program was given.
Saturday afternoon we were
visited by several department
officers of the Legion, who were
introduced to the group. Mrs.
Clara Bowden, Legislative chair
man, was presented with a 500
bond and a citation for having
secured the greatest number of
subscriptions to the Legislative
Election of Department Off
GERS for 1857 = 1858 and delegates
70 the national convention to be
leld in Atlantic City closed the
afternoons proceedings.
AT 500 the convention parade
vas held, followed by a joint
banquet at the Civic Center. Carl
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Price 2, johnson 2, T. Quilting. r.
clark. Stewart RBI-Mullholland. Las
scy 2, Price 2, Whitaker 2. Stewart 5.
Flanagan. Peck. E-Miler. Watts. Nun
OF, Mullholland Sac Bunt1Clarx. I
Miller z. Price T. SB-Peck, WHITAKER.
T. Quilting, Johanson. LaSsey 2. WP-
Clark 4. Price HBPlClark (by Price,.
SO-Clark IL. Tillitt z. Price 8. BP-
Clark 3, Tillitt !, Price s.. HO-Clark
Z in S Is; TiIitt 0 in 3 2-3.. H-EH-
Price 81; Clark rs. Tillitt 90 W
Price, IClArk (5-S). U-Crone fpiatei
Brown (basesl go
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

The first two games of the A
league tourney scheduled above
for Monday morning have been
moved ahead because of the Jr.
Legion trip to Billings and will
be played tins Friday morning
at the same times, August End.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
T5-Z1. 1T. Quilting
JUNIOR LEGION SPLITS

Last night on the local dia-
mond the Sidney Juniors shut
out the Watford City nine 1910
as pitchers Mulholland and Price
limited the North Dakota lads
to one hit. Tom Quilting, catcher,
blasted one over the left field
wall and had two doubles besides
to lead the II hit attack. On
Tuesday night the Richland Post
nine lost 1919 at Williston. John
Marman went all the way for
Sidney while Kaiser came on af-
ter a big Sidney lead to win for
Williston. 1t was the fifth meet
ing of the two clubs. Sidney has
won 3; Williston 2. All games
have been one run margins. A
final game will be played in
Sidney next week. Sidney COM
pletes its conference season this
week when it travels to play the
league leading Billings team Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

JULY 81, 1857
Total cattle receipts today 800.
Total receipts last week 2l60.
ss7' ~ 'e'e'A same week ~ ago
CATTLE
Good TO choice fed steers 81 50-375
Medium to good fed steers 20.00-2l SO
Good TO choice fed heifers 20 .50-2 go
Medium TO good fed heifers 10 .00-20.50
Com. TO medium fed steers
and heifers -........--- 1s.OO-le 90
Young he:fer type cows ... 14.0O-1550
Utility and commercial COWS II .0O-14 90
Gamer and cutter cows go. l0.O0-l1- so
BuAs 14O0-17.00
Grass fat steers ..... II. 500. 90
Grass fat heifers ...- Is .00-l8 OK
Remarks Choice fed steers and
heifers Csc higher: Good and low
choice steady with a week ago, COM
mencial cows Is cents lower. Other
cows soc lower. Bulls steady.
sTOCKERs AND FEEDERS
Good TO choice steers ...--.. 19.5O-21 rs
Medium to good steers $500 -~17.00-19.0 90
Common TO medium steers 14.50-T.0
Good TO choice helfers .-.. IS -50-30 50
Medium TO good heifers .- 16.00-l8.O 90
Common TO medium heifers 14.00-16 90
Good TO choice steer
II. yearlinxs ....2 20 S0-2O0
Common and medium
Il. yearEngs ....-..-.----.. 100000
Good TO choice heifer
II. yearlings ....--....-....- 18.O0-20O0
Common and medium heifer
II. -.......---.-..-.. 1oUU-l1.U
Stock COWS - $50 S0-160.0 O
F1eshy feeder steers
q way) all wits. .-.....-..... 1902 90
Remarks FleShy feeder steers
and heifers steady. Stock steers ard
steady with last week.
Next cattle sale August z.
All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Saturday, Miles City Babe Ruth
All Stars VS.. Sidney WV All
Stars, (tentative).
It'll s4ae 49,
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

R-Whitaker, Caranaza, T Quilting
PRICE. Muuholland 2. Johnson. Miller
Jensen. Clark, Flanagan, Elliott. Peck
Braunbeck, Aincod. rllitt a. RBI-
Caranaza. Munox ;. whitaker. T. Quill
Clark 3. eCAranaxa, r Quilting.
Price. N~ullholland z, Clark. Flanagan,
HR-C1ark. Miller. D-Elliott. Munoz,
T Quilting. Sac.-Ailler HBP-T Quill
ling Thy Watts). BIT Quilting 4.
Watts z, Tillitt o SGT. Quilting 3,
Watts 8. Tillitt 3. HOlwatts 6 in 5 in
ningS: T1llitt 7 In 4 R-ER-T. Quilting
1911; Watts -; Ti1litt 80. W-Tillitt
fS-1l IT Oui1linR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

nomic expert. the Minister
counselor will take over q new
Job as President Of the Ar
gentine Chamber Of Com
merce.
Last night the couple were
hosts at cocktails for their
friends here and among those
attending were the Secretary
General Of the Organization
Of American States and
Sonora de Mora; Ambassador
and Sonora de Lacarte Of
Uruguay, Ambassador Campo
Of Cuba. the Peruvian AM
bassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer and Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Roy Rubottom.
From the Export-Import
Bank were Mr.. Harry Roun-
tree and Mr.. Seymour Pollock
and from the International
Monetary Fund were Mr.. H.
Merle Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Vietnumese Visitor Enchunts;
Benequs Lynch Suys Farewell
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

At 80. doll-like Nine. Ngo-
Dinh-Nhu has lived through
more than most Of US will face
In q lifetime.
Married to the brother Of
Viet-Nam's courageous Presi-
dent Diem, Nine. Ngo is visit
ing in Washington with her
husband.
This Oriental beauty also is
the daughter Of the Viet-Nam
Ambassador and Nine. Chuong
and is a member of Wet Mans
national Assembly.
Il was a happy, spoiled
child leading a very sheltered
life and when / married at is
I was not prepared for the
tourmoil that was to be my
life from then on" said Mime.
Ngo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

arrested and killed: his brother
Diem was also arrested (but he
later escaped) and finally they
arrested her husband.
I'VE never thought they
would arrest women and chill
dren. she said, but in l946
they took me and by then I
had . baby daughter and put
us In q small hut in O village
where we were kept for several
months until the partisans
came and rescued us. They
took us by junks down the
river to a convent where we
stayed for three more months"
she said.
Finally. she and her hus-
band. who had escaped from
the Communists through the
Lao jungle. were reunited In
Saigon.
Later, when things got too
hot for Diem he fled to the
States for several years. Back
in Saigon 1--WE were organizing
a movement to prepare the
partisans for the return OF
Diem. said Mime. Ngo.
Nine. Ngo, whose husband is
a special adviser to President
Diem. feels that North Wet
Nam, now in Communist hands,
could have been saved had 1t
not been for the Geneva
agreement.
IF only they had believed
in us. We knew we could do
1t. just as I'm sure that our
country will be reunited some
day. We consider the Com
munists In the North like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Andre van Campenhaut and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorge del Canto.
Coming down from New York
just for the party were the
Vice President Of the Chase
Manhattan Bank and Sonora
Luis Albarracin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Sargent, the Vice
President Of the Hanover Bank
MI. Daniel del Rio and two
members of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Argentine Amer
lean Chamber Of Commerce,
Mr.. Douglas Campbell and Mr..
H. w. Balgooyen.
< n y
SenOra de Arias, wife Of the
Panamanian Ambassador, was
hostess at a tea yesterday for
the Inter-American Ball Com
mittee members.
The hostess is vice. chairman
Of the ball which will take place
May 20 at the Hotel Statler
to benefit United Cerebral Pal
sey's Free Treatment Program
at Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Chinese which threatened our
borders until 1854. We were
always able to keep the Chi
neSe out and there's no rea-
son we should lose the FROM
tiers we kept for centuries"
she said.
An exotic creature, whose
strong words belle her fragile
appearance. Nine. Ngo says
this trip to Washington is one
stop on a around-the- world
trip she and her husband are
making. tHe has the personal
rank of Ambassador
It has been reported that
her husband is here to pre-
pare for a future state visit
by Diem to Washington.
Certainly President Diem
would be delighted to make q
return visit to the United
States II the opportunity
comes" was her only COM
ment on that.
Nine. Ngo is one Of six wo-
men deputies in the National
Assembly. She says that in
Wet Nam women have tradi-
tionally been an independent
lot.
She taught herself the ex-
cellent English she speaks and
is an accomplished pianist.
=
SAYING GOODBY last
night were the Minister
Counselor Of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora de Bene-
gas Lynch. who leave WASH
ington April IL to return to
Buenos Aires.
A top financial and eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

While most teenagers here
were worrying about the latest
dance steps, Mime. Ngo was
involved in cloak and dagger
adventures.
Her husbands family were
against the French colonials as
well as anti Communist.
1.-THE French watched us
closely and so we were not free
to do anything openly. The
men had to be very prudent
and so I helped by being q
liaison between them and the
partisans. I was considered
only a child. but they had to
trust me-" she explained.
In August 1945 q Communist
government took over In Wet
Nam. Her husbands eldest
brother and his only son were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

MIR. Lloyd
will be on our Fifth Floor
for customer consultation
tomorrow; on Friday at
Spring Valley from 10 am.
to ] pm; at 7 Corners
from 2 to S pm.
Informal modelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

FRANKLIN SIMON, WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
our Washington store open Thursday till 900 pm.
our SeUen Corners open Thursday TIL $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Open Thursday, 9 to g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Answers to Our Presidents

AuSWcIS 10 OuT EEcSluentS
l. President Franklin D.
Roosevelt said this on D-Day,
the day the allied armies began
the invasion of Normandy, June
6. 1914.
John Marshall, who is best
known as the great Chief JUS
tice. became Secretary of State
under President John Adams on
June 6, 1900.
3-John Sheldon Doud Eisen-
hover graduated from West
Point on June 6. 1914, the very
day his father was directing the
invasion Of Normandy.
Questions on Preceding Page)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Aquinas I'll" Keeps Rolling;
St. Francis, St. Charles, Rosary,
Marion Catholic Win Last Week

The Aquinas express rumbled closer to the City
Leagues championship last week when the mighty Terriers
blasted West on the Cowboys field. Meanwhile, st. Charles
rebounded from its humiliating defeat at Marion to take
a wild tussle from Upper Arlington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

of the most co1orful and excit-
ing grid classics in the history of
football.
After a ten-year cooling off"
period, the Black Knights of
Army were again meeting the
Irish grid gladiators from South
Bend. And to make the renewal
even more sparkling, it shaped
up to be one of the most excit-
ing games of this young season.
1t will be remembered through
the years, especially by Notre
Dame fans, because ND combined
spirit with Irish luck to triumph,
1921.
Notrs Dame fans will remsm-
Der II because: the South Bend.
srs were slight vndsrdogs: the
Irish had to come from behind
to win; and because On end
who had never attempted one
before, succeeded in kicking .
field goal which proved TO be
. margin Of victory.
But it's important to review
the game in a little more detail,
because it unravels like a tale
with a classic storybook ending.
Stunned by an early 81-yard
Army touchdown run, the Irish
gritted their teeth and came back
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

eraIly CONCEDED among foofbaII
circles that II Coach Terry
Brsnnan's team could finish
with q SIS mark, the campaign
could be considered . good one.
Although an even season can't
be considered a great one, the
grid experts were a bit leery that
ND would be able to do even that
well.
Basis for the cloudy views was
Notre Danes dismal 2-8 season
last year and the fact the Irish
had lost key players like ALL
American Paul Hornung who prac-
tically did everything last season.
ND fans last year watched
gloomily as enemy backs poured
through the Irish defenses like
water gushing over Niagara Falls.
Prophets Of sloom and
doom" pointed menseins fling
srs st Notrs Danes Suicidal"
schedule and ressated their be-
liefs that fhe Irish would need
all ths luck In the Emerald
Isle to finish with . 500 mark.
When looking at the schedule
all in one glance and noticing
such powers as Oklahoma, Michi-
gan State, Iowa and Army grac-
ing it, even the most fervent
Irish fan was scared.
Even when cycling the sched-
ule one Saturday at a time, a
ND fan still gets an empty feel
ing in his stomach.
However, like most coaches,
Brennan considers the campaign
one Saturday at a time. The first
game, against Purdue, was prac-
tically stamped as a "must win"
for the Irish.
A. most football fans know,
Nofrs Dame took that game,
100, in impressive fashion. The
Irish went on to knock off
weak indiana. $50 ths follow.
ing weekend.
Then last Saturday, Army, re-
garded as one of the strongest
teams in the East, doomed omin-
ously in the path Of Brennan's
gladiators.
It was more than just another
game. It was the revival of one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

guard; Mike Fraley, junior end;
julius Cowan, junior half back;
Mike Jennings, senior end; Tom
Game, senior fullback.
Mike Montler, freshman end;
Danny Rowles, sophomore tackle.
Dave Francisco, freshman half
back; Brian Lares, sophomore
end; Mike Fix, senior quarter
back; p. Fix, freshman center;
J. Naegele, sophomore guard; J.
Freshman, sophomore tackle; A.
Antol, A. Downey, and T. Tur-
ney, freshman ends; L. Ruscilli,
freshman halfback; G. Ruzicka
and J. Tanner, sophomore half
backs and L. Mcdonald, sophie
more fullback.
The remaining schedule: Oct.
Ii Lancaster BIS Zones
Field; Oct. Is - Ohio Deaf; Nov.
l - at Northeastern. Nov. 8 -
at London.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

depth and experience but that
the future holds promise. Mean
time, st. Mary will find it rocky
going.
St. Mary won five and lost
four games last year but sew.
eraI key regulars, whom Coach
Magaw was counting on, failed
to measure up TO academic
standards and lost their eIisi-
biIity.
Lettermen include: Bob Gallo
chic, sophomore guard; Co-Cap-
tain Billy Barrett, senior half
back; Gary Buccilla, sophomore
tackle; Jim Miller, junior tackle;
Mike Deri, junior quarterback;
Larry Ward, senior tackle; and
Co-Captain Jack Francisco, SEN
ior halfback and end.
Other members are: Wally
Gray, so p h quarterback;
John Sauer, sophomore guard;
Richard Spurlock, sophomore
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
ND Season Appears
Plenty Good Already
BY LOU FABRo
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR

Notre DANES Fighting Irish, who really lived up to
their name last Saturday, are well on their way to a Sue
cessful season, needing only two more victories to stamp
it as such. ss
Prior to the opening whistle this season. il was aen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Grid Results

Results in last weekend's grade
school football games are:
Immaculate Conception As. st.
James the Less r.
Holy Name 40, st. Agatha 0.
st. Thomas 81, st. Mary 6.
st. Catharine Is, Holy Family Z.
st. Augustine 80, st. John O.
st. Agatha z, Rosary 10.
Corpus Christi 80, st. Peter 20.
st. Leo's 20, Holy Spirit O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

Marion Catholic won its Sec
ond Mid-ohio Conference game
by edgins out Mount Giiead
in q close one. GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams chalked up victory No. 4
by dumping Neweonersfown.
Newark st. Francis six-man
squad swept to its 14th straight
Tri-County League victory in
four years by overcoming Fra
zeysburg.
Holy Rosary's offense was just
too much for st. Mary's green
grid squad while Watterson fell
to Grandview.
Dover st. Joseph, chalked up
its first win of the season by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Winless St. Mary Ramblers
Show Spirit, Look To Future

Columbus st. Mary may not have won a game yet
this year but the Ramblers have the spirit and an eye
to the future. They begin their campaign as a member of
the Franklin County League in 1858.
Coach John Magaw points out that his team lacks
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

into the Jones Field turf by
Rosary's romping Crusaders, 800.
Rosary, chalking Up its sec
ond win in five starts, scored
the first time il got possession
of the ball when the Crusaders
recovered . ST. Mary tumble on
the RambIers' 80 yard line.
The green st. Mary squad could
gain only SO yards on the ground
and five more through the air
as only one of 18 ..erials was com
pleted. The Crusaders, mean
while, marched 256 yards and
completed nine of IL passes for
another 1877 yards.
St. Mary ..-.......0 o 0 OF
Rosary .........6 ~ 80
CARDINALS HANG ON
FOR WIN
When the smoke of football bat
tie cleared over Upper Airing
tons stadium, ten touchdowns
and eight extra points had been
scored and the scoreboard showed
st. Charles the winner over the
Golden Bears, 1888.
Nail-cheuing fans, who over
flowed the stadium seats, were
still chewing more fingernails as
the game ended with Arlington
camped on st. Charles two-yard
stripe.
The key touchdown was scored
by hard-running Bob Bettendorf
who romped 40 yards for the
final I'd with less than five min
utes left in the grueling grid
tussle.
However, Arlington, which had
held leads of 1877 and 1921, put
on a desperate eleventh hour
rally. But the Cardinals defense
was even more desperate.
Paced by Bob and John Lowry,
st. Charles stopped the last three
Arlington plays on the 5, 3 and
2 yard lines, respectively, to nail
down victory No. 4 in five out
ings.
ST. Charlie. u IA l4-35
Arlington Is l3 7 7-33
WATTERSON BLANKED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
CARDINALS HANG ON
FOR WIN

football game in its history the
previous week, became Grand
views first victim this season
when the Eagles were shut out,
1870.
r Despite some costly penalties
and seven fumbles, the Bobcats
were able to score in the first
and third periods to post their
win on their home turf.
Watterson threw seares into
Grandview by driving to the
Bobcats 70 yard line on two
occasions. However, the Eagle
threats failed TO materialixs in.
to points.
Bill Bonifield set up the first
Grandview I'd with a 3O-yard
romp to the Eagle vineyard
stripe. Fullback Bob Foster hit
over into the end zone on the
next play.
The Bobcats scored their last
touchdown by moving 81 yards
in eight plays with Bob Franks
hitting into paydirt from the
three.
Grandview .......7 o 8 0-13
Wafterson 80 o o 90
NoTRE DAME FALLS AGAIN
Winless Portsmouth Notre
Dame was blanked by Waverly's
Tigers, 1870, in a Southern Ohio
Conference battle played in Mu-
nicipal Stadium.
In the second period, Notre
Dame was driving hard for a I'd
hut an attempted pass was picked
off by Waverly which then start
ed a drive, ending in 4 touch
down.
Another sustained drive car
ried Waverly to another It'd in
the fourth period. The Titans
tried to get back in the game in
the final period but a pass was
intercepted in the end zone and
the game ended with Notre Dame
failing to score.
Wsverly .........0 0 6-l3
Notrs Dame 30 o 0 90
MARION EDGES MT. GILEAD
Marion Catholic squeezed by
Mt. Gilead, so, last week in q
hard-fought Mid-Ohio Conference
battle.
After a scoreless first half, the
Indians booted the ball to Cath
olic's Kelly on the five who lug
ged the pigskin to the IS before
being stopped.
Catholic with every back carry
ing the ball scored in five plays.
The Marion drive was highlight-
&c by a 44-yard jaunt by Dan
Neidig. Kelly scored the I'd on
a keeper play with second down
and seven yards to the goal.
The Indians biggest threat also
came in the third quarter with a
first and goal on the nine. Bendle
carried to the five, stopped by
Neidig. Bender again carried
gaining one yard, stopped by Mel
dig and Murray Lavender. Indian
lack Conklin attempted Z pass
play but was thrown for a seven
yard loss by Catholics fast charg
ing Anderson. The Indians were
penalized for too much time and
on the fourth down Kelly busted
up to Bandle to Brown pass play
and the Irish took over on the
twenty.
Catholic now owns fourth place
in the MIDI Ohio league with twt
wins, 4 loss and a tie.
Marion Catholic o o s o8
M. clssd - 90