davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Sent. 1n lApl-f usn

( CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (AP)- (UsDA)
Hogs $500; moderately active: early;
later trade active; butchers opened
i ssesGy 20 S weak Instances 10 to 10
strong at the close; sows fairly active
and steady; fewer butchers under 200
IDS. and LARGER numbers over go lbs.
in receirts;. all interest In trade early
mostly S-3 mixed Grade S0o-S25 ID.
butchers 20.l0-20. as: mostly 2O.25-
2O;35; several hundred 1-2 these
weights 20.26-20.50: several lots is
M mostly sorted te for S5ade 20 80: IS head
1SQ-1a5 lbs. 19.50-20.25; mixed Grade
10000 5oo 50o p. sows l3.5o-1s;59; most
small ca.i iHts 99o o Ss and nY ishteSo 10
supply increased BY. fully 1.500 head
choice and prime. 1.2Q0-1. 500 pound
steers carried from earlier in the week;
slaughter steers. under $50 pounds.
heavier weights, slow: steady to 25
lower; heifers, active: steady to 25
higher; cows, fully steady: bulls active:
20 higher vealers steady. stockers and
hish prime, i.1oO-i s5 SAq pound sf Steers s.
2S. 25-29 90; most choice and prime,
prime around ! $50 pounds; 1925;
6igS prime. LOSE pound heifeT:, $500. 100
other choice and prime, rs 1927 rs;
good to low choice, "a 25-25.25; utility
to low good. 2O.OO-24 90; utility and
and cutters, i4.50-iS.5 so: utility and
commercial bulls. 22.OO-24. 25; good
and choice yealers, 29.00-33.00: culls
down to 1900; several loads Of choice
feeding steers. 26.S5-27. 10: load me-
dium 650-pound stock steers, 24O0: q
load Of medium to low good 6O0-pound
stock heifers. 24.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

several more while the deal is
still on.
Keep an emergency shelf to
avoid expensive shopping in
haste" when unexpected guests
come TO dinner. A planned meal
on the shelf or in the home
freezer can save a lot Of money.
Don't buy in large quantities
or select giant economy sizes
unless the big quantities At
your family. A bargain for
your neighbor is not necessarily
a bargain for you.
Plan meals your family will
eat completely in original form
or as leftovers. II your family
detests leftovers or II you hate
to disguise them, it's wasteful
to buy in large quantities. You'll
save by buying small, seemingly
more expensive portions.
The NAFC estimates that the
typical family can save SO to
S. week on food costs If the
shopper will just plan tentative
menus for several days in ad-
vance, make up a basic but
flexible shopping list based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
VEpC0 Plans
S31 Million
Plant Addition

A $3l million addition to its
Postum Point Power Station
near Quantico, Va, will be con-
structed by the Virginia Electric
g. Power Co., President A. H.
Mcdowell, jr.. today announced.
This will be the largest unit in
VEPCO's system and will be
capable of generating 220. 900
kilowatts." he said. This is
more than enough power to
supply the needs of the city of
Richmond, Va"
Mr.. Mcdowell explained the
turbo generator set weighs 739
tons and the boiler is l40 feet
high. 1t is due for completion
in 1851 and will make the
generating capability at Postum
Point greater than VEPCO's
total generating capability in
1896"
The president pointed out
that Postum Point and other
units now under construction
will add 100000 kilowatts capa-
bility to VEPCO's system and
bring the company's total gen.
Grating capability to over 90
million kilowatts in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Reserve Bank
Looms Here
Set Record

Commercial loans Of the 10
banks here set q new
all-time record on September 8,
at 1921 ,069. 900. the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond said
today.
This was the third successive
week in a row that these loans
set new highs. For August ~
they reached $249, 989. 900 con-
trasted with only $228,253, 900
for September 4. 1857.
Total net loans for Septem-
Der 3, at $557.813,000 crept
closer to the all-time high Of
$560.454.000 set on January 8.
The 10 member banks repre-
sent the bulk Of the banking
assets in the city.
Real estate loans: September
3 were $160.316.000; August q,
$159. $4,000. and September 4,
1857, $149.586.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

cruise on the Gluf of Mexico.
This will embrace seeing how
naval cadets take of from and
land aboard an aircraft carrier.
Under the auspices of the
Secretary of the Navy-part OF
o Nationwide program held
periodically-the group will take
of from the Naval Air Reserve
Training Command. Naval Air
Station, Anacostia on the morn
ing Of September "a. The Navy
furnishes only transportation
down and back. The business
men themselves will pay their
personal expenses, officials ex-
planned. The group will return
to Washington Friday. Septem-
Der 26.
Navy officials said it costs
about 100000 to train a naval
flyer in an 18-month course.
The Navy wants the business
men to see what they are get
ting for their tax dollars and
how flyers are trained. Some
of the problems involved will be
explained to the visitors.
Among those who have made
recommendations for the guest
list is Comdr. Frederick L.
Marvil, jr., a former squadron
commander who Is now on the
air wing staff as an admin
istrative officer. He is an in
surance man with the Jefferson
Standard Insurance Co. Capt.
j. A. MaSterson. the new COM
manding officer of the Naval
Air Reserve Training Unit here,
will welcome the business men,
The list of those going is not
yet available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Stretch Your Food Dollar
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Food Chains-consisting Of ESQ
member companies operating
10000 supermarkets from coast
to coasts now pushing and
Will push in coming months an
about campaign TO teach the
average homemaker how to buy
food and get the maximum out
OF the family food budget. The
promotion is obviously designed
to emphasize that food would
not be nearly the burden 1t is
in countless households today
If the housewife knew and used
wise buying techniques.
AS part of the drive. the
NAFC has prepared a list Of al
Ways To Make Your Food
Dollars Buy More" I've been
studying the 81 hints, testing
them. While none is new--in
the sense that no one ever has
thought Of it before-all are
basic, soudn and can be of ma
jor dollar-and-cents value.
At the risk of scooping the
association on its own list,
here's a preview of several more
hints I found helpful:
Don't take advantage of in
troductory sales or multiple
unit savings unless you can use
the items. If, though, you find
after you've tried a brand or
item during a one-half price or
two-for-one sale that you like
it, go back quickly and buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

One pound of fresh peas
makes two servings: q one
pound can of peas makes four
servings; a ten-ounce package
Of frozen peas makes three
servings.
You can save q substantial
amount of dollars in your food
budget every week If you figure
the number Of servings at a
typical meal in your house,
compare the cost per can or
package.
A purchase of a dozen large
size eggs makes sense II you're
using the eggs for poaching.
soft-cooking or frying. But the
purchase Of medium-size eggs
always less expensive and, at
certain seasons, impressively
cheaper--is wiser when you're
using the eggs as an ingredient
in recipes.
You can save additional dol
lars on food by learning the
grades and brands and best
uses for each.
A pound of onions at 10 cents
a pound actually costs 20 cents
a pound If half the onions spoil
before you consume them. A
bunch Of celery at 20 cents a
bunch actually costs rs cents
a bunch If you throw away the
tops or outer stalks (one-fourth
Of the bunch).
You can save more dollars by
storing foods properly, using all
Of what you buy.
The National Association Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

the menus andweekly food ada
Maybe you know all the rules
and obey them. But the ma
jority don't. These reminders
can and should save you well
come amounts Of money,
Distributed, 1858. by the Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
FOREIGN EXCHCE

eien exchange rates Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents (unchanged
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market liz per cent premium or
1O1 .S1h y. 8. cents, OF q.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
50 .S0s: 30-day futures 2.79lI. up Is /:
60-day futures 2.79il, up "a: 90-day
futures 2.79is, up Il: Belgium (franc)
esOt c. TTanss Msss.rpj s.uss e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

runner Of a series of similar
schools over the Nation, Is now
being held. Under the auspices
of the Washington Restaurant
Association and the Ice Cream
Merchandising Institute, the
three-day program win end this
evening in the Barr Building.
Robert j. Wilson, executive
vice president of the Washing
ton Restaurant Association, ex-
planned good housekeeping and
sanitation are emphasized. A
study Of food preparation and
costs and how to meet the
customers. especially the thou
sands Of tourists who flock u
Washington, are part Of the
course, Mr.. Wilson said. !.
Robert A. Reid is business
and merchandising manager of
the school, assisted by D. l..
Phelps. Observers at the school
include officials from the
Agriculture Department, Hot
Shoppes. Peoples Drug Stores
and Drug Fair. Mr.. Wilson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

mark 1887; Holland Cguilder) 26.44,
Up .00h; Italy llira) .161s Of lcent;
Portugal (escudo) $50: Sweden Ckrona)
1874; Switzerland (franc) (free)
% "a; Denmark (krone) 14.50.
Latin America: Argentina (free)
2.12: Brazil dree) SO Of o cent;
Mexico sol; Venezuela (bolivar) 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
'1 II BUSINESS
Business Group to See
Training ofNovy Flyers
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

group of Washington other leaders
is scheduled take st-hand look at training for
aviators the latter part of the month
The program for the of 49, which will include educa
tors business and leaders Of civic section
of the communicable for trip to Pensacola. Fla, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Schinnerer to Address
Certified Public Accountants

Victor Schinnerer, president.
Washington Board of Trade,
will talk on "Washington's
Business outlook" at the Dis
trict of Columbia Institute Of
Certified Public Accountants at
q pm. September Is, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Julius P. Green. chief. Permit
Branch, Department of Licenses
and Inspection, District gov
eminent. said in August build
ing operations in the District
totaled $5,257,7l1. These were
private property operations. in
GLIDING apartments, dwellings
and Office buildings and other
improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Workshop in Soda Fountain
Management Under Way

A soda fountain management
workshop. described as the first
Of its kind here and the FORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Union Trust Announce
Dividend Of 30 Cents

The board of directors of
the Union Trust Co. yesterday
declared the regular quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Credit Union Group
To Meet In Warrenton


The annual conference Of
the Credit Union Management
Association of the District of
Columbia will be held Friday.
Saturday and Sunday at the
Warren Green Hotel, Warren
ton, Va.
William A. Hussong, presi-
dent Of the association. said
these four principal speakers
will address sessions: DR.. Lester
This, assistant national train
ing director Of the American
Red Cross; DR.. Paul Smith,
economist with the Federal Re-
serve Board; DR.. Kenneth God
dard, manager of audio-visual
services department. Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United
States, and Florenz HIM, pub
lie relations director Of Kal,
Enrich and Merrick Adver-
Using Agency.
James w. Grant. manager Of
the Justice Department Credit
Union win be general chair
man. Participating as panel
discussion co-ordinators will be:
Wilbur Geiger. manager. Wash
ington Telephone Federal Cred
it Union; Michael S. Masakow-
ski. assistant manager. North
west Federal Credit Union;
Thomas L. Landers, executive
secretary Of the D. C. Credit
Union League and Thomas
Prove. assistant to the man
ager Of the State Department
Federal Credit Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
OVER COUNTER

washington listings on the over-the-
counter market furnished by the Ma
ttonal Association Of Securities Deal
ers e. Of ! pm. Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

dividend of 80 cents q share.
payable October is TO stock
holders Of record September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Telephone Credit Union
NJ. No. A. ~ n..sn Al

Telephone Credit Union
To Move to New Building
President Maurice w. Grille
of the Washington Telephone
Federal Credit Union, Ills
Seventeenth street NV said
today his organization expects
to move into its new building
early next month.
This $250.000 structure at
GAL I street NV. is now under
construction. MIR Grille said
his organization will become
the first credit union in the
Washington area to open its
own building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
MINOR
LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .

buual0 at RocneSter postponed. ram.
Montreal. JS--4; Toronto, SIS.
Columbus, 81; Havana, 0-3.
Miami, 4; Richmond, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
District RifIemen
In National Shoot

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug.
IS (SpeciaD A 10-man team
from the District of Columbia
National Guard was scheduled
to begin firing here today in
the National Rifle champion
ships. The meet, sponsored by
the National Rifle Association,
began August is with pistol
competition and will close Sep
TENDER 6.
Captain of the Washington
team since its organization in
1855 is Maj. Cunningham c.
Bryant. Other team members
are Capt. Maurice Lanham,
Capt. Harvey F. Brown, 1t.
Andrew E. Weeks, jr.; 1t. Jo-
Seph H. Pollard, CWO F. w.
Mathews, jr.; Sergt. Gordon
Kline, Sergt. w. j. Taylor,
Sergt. j, D. Sellers and Corpl.
K. r. McGill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Lury Brothers
Have Busy Day

SEATTLE, Aug. 25 (AP) -
The Larry brothers toted Zip 81
innings pitched. Is hits, s runs,
20 strikeouts and a 81 record
as each took his turn in pro-
fessional baseball action yes
terday.
fastest win of the day was
Frank Lary's 8-3 defeat of the
Yankees for Detroit.
Three thousand miles away.
brothers AL and Gene Larry saw
action for Portland and San
Diego of the Coast League.
AL spanked Portland to a 20
shutout over Spokane, aiding
his cause with a triple and
holding his opponents to three
hits.
One bad pitch kept Gene
from victory. An eighth-inning
homer brought Vancouver from
behind to score a 81 win over
San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Veeck toDeIay
Bid for Tribe

CLEVELAND, Aug. IS (AP)
Bill Week. former owner of
the Indians, has decided not to
make a bid for the Cleveland
club at this time.
veeck and his associates met
here last night. The former
Tribe president said he per-
Sonally doubts the Tribe will
move from Cleveland despite
hints along that line from
Board Chairman William r.
Daley, who is worried about
sagging attendance.
Weeks syndicate has the
money needed to make a bid.
repeatedly 81 million, but will
wait to see how things develop
before making a move.
Daley has stated the Indians
are not for sale. He turned
down Veeck and his group last
fall. The board chairman met
with Mayor Anthony j. Cele-
breze Saturday and said he
wants to keep the team in
Cleveland-if the fans support
it.
Cleveland home attendance
has dropped from a major
league high of $500, SGT in 1913
when Veeck was president
to 722.256 last season. It is run
nlng even lower this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

The Los Angeles Rams, Chi
cago Bears and Detroit Lions
are the only indicated teams
In the National Football
Leagues exhibition season to-
day despite the fact that the
pros have been going at 1t only
two weeks.
The Rams and Bears show
20 records. while the Lions
won their only game, after
losing to the College All-Stars.
The Bears chalked up their
second victory yesterday, a 80
decision over the Philadelphia
Eagles In Columbus. Ohio. It
was the only game Of the day.
George Blanda kicked a 10
yard field goal in the second
period for the only score.
The San Francisco Forty
Miners edged the Redskins, 90
10, at Portland. Greg, and the
Baltimore Colts and Chicago
Cardinals played a 1881 tie at
Austin, Tex, Saturday night.
BattIe-in Quagmire
The Bears-Eagles contest,
played before 1885 on a quag-
mire-like gridiron, newly con-
structed inside the race track
at Ohio State Fair Grounds,
was replete with fumbles, In
tercepted passes and damaging
penalties.
The muddy going, the result
of a seven-hour. pre-ganie rain,
upset the running and passing
attacks Of both teams.
Blanda made good on only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Ruin Postpones
Camera Day for
Nays Gridmen

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. rs (Spe-
ciaD Rain caused postpone.
ment Of today's picture-takine
session which annually launches
Nays football season.
Press photographers will turn
out tomorrow instead, weather
permitting, to snap pictures of
Coach Eddie Erdelatz' candi-
dates.
Before the rains came, Erde-
latz had planned to start prac-
tice in earnest tomorrow morn
ing. At least one of the two
practice sessions set for tomor-
row will have to go. Erdelatz
hoped to have all details worked
out today.
Nays picture-taking day is
the traditional opener of COL
lege action in this area. Be-
cause the Midshipmen start
classwork earlier than the other
schools September 81 they are
allowed to begin football prac-
tice sooner. The other area
schools get under way Septem-
Der l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Only 3 NFL EIevens
Unbeoteniin Exhibitions

one Of four field goal attempts.
but it was enough. thanks to q
goal line stand which halted a
79-yard drive BY the Eagles
on the six-inch line with only
three seconds to play.
Conrad Ties Colts
The Colts thought they had
the Cards licked. With four
seconds to 60. they were three
points ahead. But Bobby Joe
Conrad. a rookie from Texas
AIM. made good on a 30-yard
field goal TO pull the Cards into
a tie.
John Unitas and George
Shaw, Baltimore's one two
quarterback punch. had engi-
neered the Colts into the 1923
lead.
Lamar McHan fred two
touchdown passes for the
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

EVIduldf IDs IlHLlduUOsdt 2
Nashville, z; Birmingham. 2.
Little Rock 4; Memphis, 8 GS
'nnfnss).
Mobile at New Orleans cancelled
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Legion Baseball
DeIuyed by Rain

ELKTON, Md. Aug. Is tSpe-
ciaD. - The American Legion
No. 3 baseball playoffs were
postponed yesterday because Of
wet grounds.
The schedule. carried over
today, lists Greenbelt of Prince
Georges County VS.. West Vir-
ginia. The two have 10 records
in the double elimination play
offs after scoring opening-round
victories Saturday.
Today's losers division game
matches Gas Light Post Of
Washington. d, c., against De-
laware at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Fourteen Mutmen
Booked at Capitol

Arrangements have been
completed for the appearance
of IA wrestlers on the weekly
program Thursday night at
Capitol Arena.
Paul Anderson, the Georgia
str0ngboy. will take on Steve
Stanlee of Chicago in one Of
the more interesting bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Entry List Closing
For AAU Swimming

Entries close tonight for
three Labor Day distance
swimming events to be con-
Quoted by the District AAU at
q pm. next Monday at East
Potomac pool. Blanks can be
picked up and filed with Bill
Armstrong at the Ambassador
Hotel pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
United Nations Target

Round Table is being pointed
for the $100,000-added United
Nations Handicap at Atlantic
City September Is. Should Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
WESTERN LEAGUE
LAST RACE IN CHICAGO
Round Table to Make
Next Start Labor Day

liant Man accept the issue for the
same race their argument could
be settled right there. The
United Nations is over the grass
course and Round Table is un-
beaten on the grass.
In the Arlington Handicap,
Willie Shoemaker sent Round
Table over the mile-and-three-
siXteenths grass course in / :5425
carrying 1870 pounds. The track
record is 1:541s. He paid $500
in racking up his 18th victory
in Is starts this year. He was
second twice and out of the
money once.
Meanwhile, Chris Cherney's
First Landing has moved closer
to the 2-year-old championship.
Still Unbeaten
The son of Turn-To has been
to the post seven times, and
he has seven victories to show
for his efforts. True he won
his first start through the dis
qualification Of Restless Wind.
but most experts say he was a
better horse that day than Mrs.
Liz Lunn's colt.
First Landing won last Sat-
urday's $57 500 Hopeful Stakes
at Saratoga by SIC lengths over
First Minister. Except for his
debut when Restless Wind fin
ished a nose in front. only one
rival has really challenged the
Chenery star, He beat Atoll by
only a neck in the Great Amer
lean at Jamaica, and he has
been the odds-on-choice in all
of his races. For the Hopeful
he paid $3.50 and ran his total
earnings to $102.625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Ry me Associated press

Round Table has one more
race scheduled in Chicago and
then heads East with these
goals as his detectives:
/. Leading money winning
horse of all times.
2. Horse-of -the-year title.
8. Handicap division cham
pionship.
4. Americas No. / performer
on the grass for the second
straight year.
To Race Labor Day
Travis Kerr's Oklahoma
owned 4-year-old is slated to
make his final Chicago APP
pearance Labor Day in the
100000 added Washington
Park Handicap at Arlington
Park at one mile.
Victory could achieve his No.
l objective or place him within
a few thousand dollars of
Nashua'S record banckroll of
$1.288,565. He's just $73,4 5I
short of Nashua's figure after
winning last Saturdays $685.
200 Arlington Handicap. The
triumph was worth $54,100.
The horse-of -the-year and
handicap division titles present
a little more of a problem. Also
contending for both is Ralph
loves Gallant Man, due back
in action in the Fall lightweight
Handicap at Belmont Park
Friday.
United Nations Target
Round Table is being pointed
for the $100,000-added United
Nations Handicap at Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
CupP Problem Presented
By Richardson Victory

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. Is
CAP).-Ham Richardson and
Alex Olmedo, National doubles
tennis champions, have dumped
q problem in the United States
Davis Cup Selection Commit
tees lap-and it's a dandy.
Although they hadn't played
together prior to last Wednes-
day, Richardson and Olmedo
completed a sweep to the title
Yesterday by defeating Barry
MacKay and Sam Giammalva,
Davis Cup members, Ga. 3-6,
6-3. Ga.
The Nations amateur tennis
chiefs were delighted at the
first all American doubles final
since 1913. But the result left
the Selection Committee a
double-pronged dilemma for
their early September meeting
1t Forest Hills, N. Y.
Ham Needs Help
First. Observation-Disclosures at
his peak-says he needs more
financial help than the stand
ard expenses to go to Australia
for the Davis Cup challenge
round. And he still wants his
wife to accompany him. In the
past, the committee said no.
Second. Olmedo. though le-
gally eligible for the American
cup team through three years
of residence, is not a citizen.
He is a Peruvian national.
New United States team cap
tain, Perry Jones, will not de-
clare himself. pointing out that
he is only one of nine, men on
the committee. He does say:
II think the meeting will be a
very interesting one"
The Richardson Olmedo tri-