davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

| met at the home Of Georgia Pc
tersen June 8 with eight members
present. The club picnic was
planned At this time and Will
! be held on July 3l&- Further de-
tails will be announced later,
After the business meeting Oscar
Petersen showed some of his
slides which were enjoyed by all
Mrs. Elmer Jensen, Gordon and
Nadine were coffee guests at the
Willie Panasuck home Tuesday
afternoon, and on Thursday NOR
ming Ixetta Jensen was a coffee
guest of Mrs. w. c. Price.
Monday was work day at the
East Lone Butte Cemetery. A
crew of men worked most of the
day setting steel corner and gate
posts. They replaced soma posts
that had been up for over forty
years. The women helped to
clean between the treeS.A sincere
thank you to all who helped.
Bud Daniels returned Friday
evening from Beaver Creek camp
near Havre, where the Farmers
Union is holding a series of lead
ers and junior camps. That same
evening the Jerry Redlin family
of Wolf Point visited at the
Daniels home and were overnite
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen
and family, Peggy and Patty
Johnson were Sunday dinner
at the Elmer Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sjostrom call
ed in the evening at the Jensen
home also.
Mrs. Royle Koch, Frances, Car
d, Elaine and Steven Wick v;s-
ted at the Albert Noah homo
Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Joe Renders and Mrs.
Doris Crusch and girls visited
With Betty Danielson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown and
Nary Lou were supper and eve
ling visitors at the LauritS Jen-
en- home Monday. The men made
out of three games of whist
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Ida Stm0nSen accompanied thu
Con Simonsens to the REA picnic
Saturday and spent the night a
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Laurits Jensen
attended the funeral for Chris
toffer Anderson in Sidney Thurs
day.
Girard Local Flu held their an
nual picnic Sunday. There were
81 members present
Frances, Elaine, Carol and
Stevie Wick called at the Albert
Noah home Tuesday afternoon
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family wer supper guests last
Thursday at the Con Simonsen
home to help Judy celebrate her
first birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
visited Sunday evening with
Mrs. Jensen's sister, Mrs. Marie
Anderson, in Sidney.
The County Farmers Union
Jnniors are making plans for their
county camp which viii be held
in July. More particulars will be
given later.
Larry Simonsen is staying with
his grandmother, Ida Simonsen,
in Sidney, while attending Bible
school.
Dinner guests Saturday at the
Laurits Jensen home were Mrs.
Bert Christensen of Gumbo Flats
community and her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Pyle and. son of Ph~oenixville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and family had dinner at the Joe
Renders home Sunday and later
and Mrs. Don Crusch Joined
them to watch TV.
The Girard Homemakers club
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Buster Klym and family visit
ed at the VIM. Klym home here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bjarne Walla was chore
girl at the H. S. Lindsey home
while the Lindsleys spent two
weeks at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Gullikson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest john
son attended the cornerstone lay
ing of the new st Peters Epfsco-
pal church IN Williston Sunday.
Audrey Brodhead Of Fairview
accompanied Mrs. Royle Koch
from Sidney Sunday for church
and a visit with schooamates here.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Morton Sponhe4m attended q
convention of Wildlife members
over the state at Valley City Sat-
urday and Sunday as a delegate
from the Yellowstone Club. Nor
ton recently built q fireplace
ton recently constructed a brick
fireplace In Sundheim park. The
park has also been weed sprayed
and Bill Faulkner and Ted San
dy cut apd raked grass.
A. ]. Briar took some McKen-
zie county commissioners with
him to Bismarck Monday to take
up the local road situation In
person with the Governor and
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

MIA Alex Moran has been .
patient In Sidney hospital all
last week suffering pneumonia
and rheumatism. May healthier
days come quickly to you.
ALI Tjelde who has been In
Texas and Oklahoma with his
combine returned home via plane
last week for a few days be-
tween jobs now in Oklahoma. He
LETT by train to return Monday.
Sioux Flu local met Friday
night at the hall. Juniors met at
the schoolhouse where they fin
ished their study topic. The Re-
serves had completed their work
at the May meeting. The Sioux
local was well represented at the
County Convention at Watford
City Saturday with Messrs. and
Mines Anton Klose, VIM. Las
Sey, Roy johnson, Frank Lassey,
Bill Dobias and girls, Betty john
son and Anne Lassey among those
present
The Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon had special services
when after the evening prayer
Bishop Emery of Fargo present.
ed the graduating class of ST.
Michael's and All Angels Sunday
school with certificates Of COM
pletion; Sterling Churchman's
Medals, a gift from the W. A.;
Sterling chains, a gift of their
Sunday school teacher. The Rev.
w. H. Powell presented Mrs.
Frank Lassey, their teacher for
the past eight years and Sunday
school superintendent with a gift
from the graduating class. Mem
bers of the class we're Acne Do
bias, Betty johnson, Sue Dobias,
Sharon Croy, Laura Klose, James
Gullikson and Jerry Lee Lassey.
Near the close of the service
Andy Cayko was received into
the church. Evening lunch and
a social hour followed.
Several friends and relatives of
Bill Lassey Jr. gathered at his
home Monday night to visit him
prior to his departure Tuesday
morning for Army service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens
went to Havre by train from
Sunday evening where
they will attend the Rocky
District Lutheran con-
June 10 to IS. Mrs.
.eens is a delegate. Mrs. Gilman
Wang will also attend as an Of
'icer of the district.
The VIM. Faulkner family were
Sunday dinner guests at the John
Dunbar home.
Louise Gunderson was a week
md guest of Arlene Sponheim at
Ter home. Mrs. Gunderson was
n overnight caller at the home
# Mrs. Gordon Oakland in Fair
Jew Friday. Mrs. Oakland
he Milton Olson home Saturday.
A party was held in honor Of
christine. Oakland at the Julie
home. Guests were
.ouise Gunderson and Arlene
Christine is home on
3-week vacation from student
lurse duties at Minot and Louise
vas a week end guest of jules.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fleck, Gene
cook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F1eck,
Butch, Karen, Scotty Joe, Melvin
Gilman were visitors at the
Margaret Verplancke home Sat-
lrday and Sunday. Ray and
FIeck are brothers of Mrs.
yerplancke. J.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Highway Department and this
end Of Highway - viii ct prt-
ority action In 1858. A group Of
local folks contacted Mr.. Brtar
previous to the trip.
The Ernie McChesney family
and Donnie Eletson were visitors
at the Perry Elletson home Mon
day and Glenn Elletson was there
between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis and
Janice called at the Elletson
home Friday.
Mrs. Bert Youngstrom Is serv-
ing poostffice customers this
week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Herald Want-Ads Are LIkt1s
Super Salssmsn. Try ThsmI
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
a REPORT TO OUR ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS

The use of electricity by customers in our service area
has more than doubled in the past ten years. This raPid
and unprecedented growth has called for our best efforts
in planning and building new facilities to keep ahead of
your power demands.
SINCE 1947 WE HAVE EXPENDED APPROXI-
MATELY 81, OOO,O 900 IN NEW ELECTRIC FACILL-
TIES. New power plants, additions to existing power
plants, and new transmission and distribution lines have
been constructed to generate and distribute the electrical
energy that is so vital TO modern living. We have also
provided our employees with the best in tools and equip
ment so that electric service standards can be main
ained At a high level. Short wave radio service and ar-
plane patrol Of over 5000 miles Of transmission lines
are employed to insure continuity Of service and prompt
repair Of facilities in times of emergency.
The wages of our employees have been increased from
time to time to keep them in lide with Tie rise in the cost
of living. Well deserved employee fringe benefits such
as health and accident insurance and q good pension
plan have been instituted in line with the accepted
Standards in the industry. A continuous program of
employee training is carried on so that our electric
system can be operated at peak efficiency. All of these
factors have helped US TO attract and hold competent
employees and thus render better service to you.
1t is our desire to continue TO maintain our electric
facilities in tiptop condition and 70 build new
plants and lines as needed 50 that our customers will
always have excellent service and all of the electrical
energy they desire TO use.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

IN ORDER II D HIS WE MUST EARN "A REASONABLE RATE Dr. EIURN OF
OUR PRESENT INVESTMENT SO THAT We CAN ATTRACT HE Apt NEEDED
AHEAD IF AREA GROWTH
For mny year We were able Ukwu nSp periodically Six an sage we increased rates fort eh M umem our hNo1
Dnne recent yun We have been ube TO hold the line pd absorb nng costs of investments and exposes "
have hror aped the Public Service commission fora modest increase in our electric ns whnhw ill eh
us TO caunuem poId the hMu kind denes service
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

n YOU desire further information
please contact the nearest
MIDI office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Miss Ddnieliun
Weds Mr.. Kerno
In Chevy Chose

Miss Sandra Elizabeth
Danielian. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. N. r. Danielian of
Chevy Chase. Nd. was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Milan
Christian Kerno. son Of DR..
Ivan S. Kerno of Jamaica,
N. Y. and the late Mrs
Kerno.
The Rev. DIR. Charles w.
Lowry performed the cere-
mony, assisted by the Rev.
Charles E. Berger. in the All
Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase. A reception
followed at the Congressional
Country Club.
DR.. Danielian escorted his
daughter, who wore a bouf-
FAINT gown of white silk with
a scalloped neckline Of re-
embroidered Alencon lace,
and a veil of illusion falling
from a cap of matching lace.
Miss Mary Ann Morgan
of Winchester, Mass, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

the maid Of honor and the
bridegroom's sister in law,
Mrs. Ivan v. Kerno, was ma
tron Of honor. The BRIDE
maids were Miss Julie Cohn
and Miss Yvonne Hawkins
Of Chevy Chase. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Nix of Houston.
Tex. and Miss Gail Webster
of Crosse Pointe. Mich.
Nancy Boyle of Scarsdale.
N. Y, and Julia Preston Of
Chevy Chase. acted as flower
girls.
Mr.. Ivan v. Kerno was best
man for his brother and the
ushers included Mr.. William
Bramwell. jr.. Mr.. Robert
Effros and Mr.. Peter H. We'll
Of New York; Mr.. Richard E.
Hull of Washington, and Mr..
Bruce J. Phillips of Boston.
The bride was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School and Pine Manor jun
Tor College in Wellesley,
Mass. Her father is presi-
dent of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Association.
Mr.. Kerno, whose father
formerly was Assistant Sec
rotary General Of the United
Nations in charge of the le-
gal division, was graduated
from Harvard College in 1854
and received his law degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

honor for her sister and the
only bridal attendant.
Mr.. Robert D. Schenkei
was best man for his son.
The ushers were Mr.. John
Hardinge Schenkel Of Green
castle. Mr.. Thomas Hunt
Hardinge and Mr.. Kelvin
Moller of Hagerstown and
Mr.. William Woodroof Of
Richmond. Va.
A graduate of St. Cath.
crimes School in Richmond.
the bride attended Pine
Manor Junior College in
Wellesley. Mass. and was
graduated from Denison Uni
versity in Granville. Ohio.
She made her debut three
years ago at the Assembly
Club Ball in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Schenkel was gradu-
ated from Fishburn Military
Academy and Washington
and Lee University. He served
as a lieutenant with the
United States Coast Guard.
In September he will enter
the Virginia Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda the couple will live
in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
WEDDINGS

announce the marriage Of
their daughter Patricia Anne
to Mr.. Beverly Dow Turner.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
ner of Alexandria. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
the Clarendon Methodist
Church. Arlington. The cou-
pie will live in Richmond, Va.
Be0r-Sun1mers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price
Summers announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Shir-
ley Elizabeth to Mr.. James
Edward Bear. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Robert Bear. The
wedding took place yesterday
in the Congress Heights Bap-
fist Church. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Lunceford-Bobbit
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy j.
Bobbitt announce the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28


rage Of their daughter
Carroll Anne to Mr.. John
Roy Lunceford, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond B. Lunce-
ford. The wedding took place
yesterday in the Branchville
Methodist Church. College
Park. The couple will live in
Berwyn Heights. Md.
Wllioms-Nieves
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael A.
Moves of Wheaton. Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Iris Amparo to Mr..
Glendon Byrd Williams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Will
liams. The wedding took
place yesterday in the Church
of st. Catherine Laboure. The
couple will live here.
Skuife-Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Brown of Takoma Park an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Officers Installed

The Business Women's
Club of Fort Belvoir has in
stalled their newly-elected
officers for the coming year.
They are Mrs. Leslie H.
Lindamood, president; Mrs.
Mary K. Dodd, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Sarah o. Edding-
ton, treasurer. and Miss Mil
dred KresS. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Miss Matthias
Is Murried to
Mr.. Schenkel

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Heagy
Matthias of Hagerstown, Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Anne Louise
to Mr.. Robert Downes
Schenkel, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schenkel of Green
castle, Pa.
The wedding took place
July 20 in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Hagerstown.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Albert H. Lucas
and a reception followed at
the home of the brides
parents.
Miss Jane Loose Matthias
of Washington was maid of
in June from the Harvard
Law School. He plans to
join the firm of Simpson,
Thatcher and Bartlett in New
York where the couple will
make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
W0lls.Ford

Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Ford announce the marriage
Of their daughter Dolores
Jane to Mr.. Donald E. Walls.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arley E.
Walls of Uniontown. Pa. The
wedding took place June / in
the Swope Park Baptist
Church. Kansas City. Mo.
Ellis.Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin C.
Smith announce the marriage
Of their daughter Judith
Clark to Mr.. Garland 8.
Ellis. The wedding took place
on July ~ in Bethesda, Md.
The couple will live in Airing
ton.
Turner-B0ker
Col. and Mrs. Robert Brit
ton Baker, jr., Of Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Nancy Irene to ID
1t. Stanley T. Skate, USA.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Skate Of Silver Spring.
The wedding took place yes
terday in the Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel. The cou-
pie will live in Fort Bragg,
N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Droke-Weickurdf 4.

Drdke-Weickordt
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Weickardt announce the
marriage of their daughter
Carolyn Louise to 1t. Rich
ard r. Drake. USAF. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Drake
Of Southampton, Long Island,
N. Y. The wedding took place
yesterday in All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase.
The couple will live in
Fayetteville. N. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Turner-BUker

Col. and Mrs. Robert Brit
ton Baker, jr., Of Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

the lowest living cost of our big cities.
EXEMPTION? The cOSf Of living has
constantly increased, bur the 5000 per
year dependent McOme-f0x exemption
has remained the same. Why?- Mrs.
ono Wagner, Meriden, Conn.
answer: Perhaps the most basic reason
is that the federal governments cost of
living has gone up, too. If the exemp-
ton were doubled to compensate for the
increase in the cost of living since 1899,
it would mean loss Of about Sl3 billion
in federal revenue this year.
PHOTOGRAPHIC Why is ii illegal TO
photograph money? How do The big give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

MONEY: Once month DR.. Kee-er
writes for US on problems Of family finance
and answers readers questions when they
are Of general interest. We'Hp0SS on your
question, TOO, if you will address Dr..
Keezer in care of THIS WEEKS editors.
To START Me ball rolling, here is one
from Mrs. NJ. H., LOveLand, Colo, who
asks. where is the niOSr reasonable place
in The U.S.A. 10 live ?"
answer: Strangely enough, no one has
the records necessary to answer this
practical question accurately. Those best
informed think the answer probably
would turn out to be some small town
in the Deep South. In 1851 govern
ment studies found New Orleans had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
g Questions

Our family-finance man answers reade'
depression. savings and home freezers
, 1957-03-11
st. Thos. Residents
Contribute to Dog
Catcher Fund

Residents of st. Thomas de-
cided to do something about
barking and stray dogs, mas
much as the Department of
Public Safety had no funds
they sent $235 in cash to the
Daily News towards a COM
munity "Dog Catcher" Fund,
according to an article in that
publication. The money was
turned over to the Depart
ment Of Public Safety.
"Such monies as came to
The News and went directly
to the department, will be
used to employ a dog catcher
to pick up stray, homeless and
unlicensed dogs whose night
time barking, yelpings and
noisome nuisances have dis
-turbed many residents and
visitors, the paper said.
Unlicensed, stray and home
less dogs will be impounded
by the police and kept for Y
hours awaiting claimants. If
none show up within that per
.iod, the animal will be dis
, 1957-03-11

government officials and pri-
vate citizens comprised the
fortY-five people who confer
red with M. Claunch. and a
number of steps were taken
Immediately.
This morning prisoners from
Richmond Penitentiary start
ed cleaning up Cramer Park
under the direction of Assist
ant Commissioner of Public
Safety G. A. Matthias and
Warden Thomas Martin. AT
ter the park project is COM
pleted the prisoners will then
clean up the cemeteries.
A conference with James
Henderson, local man
ager of the Virgin Islands Tele
phone Service resulted in a
new plan which will make a
number of phones available
in the near future for people
now on the waiting list.
After a conference with
H~arbormaster Thorvald Nc
Gregor, Mr.. Claunch announ-
ced that a new set of harbor
regulations will be issued
shortly.
AS he returned to st. Tho
Continued on page y
, 1957-03-11

known that Ghana would
never be neutral. It is on the
side of the West, he said.
Thus the eighty-first ma
tons flag was planted in
front of United Nations head
quarters a black star
against three horizontal bars,
one red, one gold, one green.
, 1957-03-11
Ghund Becomes
Member Of U. N.
by Unanimous Vote

Ghana, the new African
nation, was taken into mem
bership less than si~xty-five
hours after gained its indie
pendence. That was on March
9th. The vote was unanimous,
representatives of the Union
of South Africa, was absent,
of course.
The Premier had let it be
, 1957-03-11
Tesu Maria Sunromd.
Puerto Ricun Piunist.
ut CHS Aud. Tues.

The third subscription con-
cert Of the Season will be Civ
en- tomorrow, Tuesday, March
18th, by the St. Croix Concert
Society, Inc, at the Christian
sted High School Auditorium.
The artist will be the talented
and well-knoWn Jesu Maria
Sanroma of Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Sanroma was born in
1908, in Puerto Rico Of Cata-
lonian parents. n 1917 the
Puerto Rican Government
sent him to the States to COM
plete his musical education
at the New England Conser-
vatory of Music. Graduating
he won the Mason & Nam
lin prize. Mr.. Sanroma has
studied under Nine. Antoin-
cite Szumowsha of Boston,
Alfred Cortot of Paris, and
Artur Schnabel of Berlin.
In 1924 he made his recital
debut in Boston and 2 years
later his orchestral debut with
Koussevitsky and the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in Rach-
minoff's Second Piano Con-
certo. Since then he has given
recitals in Europe, Central
and South America, and in
the United States.
Tuesdays concert is open
to members only, but house
and hotel guests will be adj
mitted on paying the entrance
fee at the door. The concert
will begin promptly and every
one is requested to be in their
seats not later than $3.50 p.
m. There will be absolutely
no ushering during any of
artists numbers. Late corners
will be seated during intermis
sions only.
, 1957-03-11

Paul Rodolphe Jolles, Of Swift
zerland, Executive Secretary of
the new 18-nation Preparatory
Commission for the international
Atomic Energy Agency, which
will draft the plans for establish
ing the Agency. MI. Jolles, who
was born in Bern in 1919, is on
leave from his post of Secretary
of the Swiss Interdepartmental
Coordination Committee for the
newly created Atomic Advisory
Commission.
, 1957-03-11
ROAD IMPROVEMENT PLANS FOR ST. CR0IX
ANNOUNCED DURING CLAUNCHS VISIT

$4,000, to be spent primarily on the restoration of
the Centerine and Northside roads, has been requested from
the Department of the Interior, according to the Honorable
Charles K. Claunch, Acting Governor, who spent four days
last week comforting with local residents and inspecting the
leland .
, 1957-03-11

VOGOoOOO1 " " oHSAA1 Z
the Centerline and Northside !
the Department of the Interic
Charles K. Claunch, Acting c
last week comforting with loo;
Island.
;. After studying the complet-
engineering plans it was decid
ed to restore the main traffic
artery on the island with a
penetration macadam rather
than construct a new concrete
road which would be very
costly and for which no fore
seeable funds are available.
Mr.. Claunch disclosed that
he had sent William Seeley,
the Coordinator of Essential
Public Works, on a four-day
visit here to study the road
situation. Last week an appli-
cation was made to Interior
for $4,000 to purchase the
road construction equipment
needed. Today a second appli-
cation was filed for $240,00O
which will 60 to the Public
Works Department to do the
Job on the 14.7 miles of road.
According to Mr.. Seeley the
restored road will be twenty
two feet wide. Excavations
will be made along each side
to build up reinforced should
ers. The crown now existing
in the center will be removed
and then a completely new
paving job will be done with
penetration macadam. Also
on the list for repair are Hos
pital, King, Princess & Queen
streets in Frederiksted. 1t is
hoped enough funds will still
remain to repair four more
miles Of road.
Mr.. Claunch also announced
that he had transferred $14,34O
Immediately to Public Works
to bolster their low budget.
Representatives Of civic
groups, including the Cham
Der of Commerce, Hotel As
ISOLATION. ST. Croix Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE THURSDAYS

washington StoEs Thursdays $50 to pm esFnsFs
Falls Church, Val Bethesda Budget open $50 10 $50