davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
BY MRS. R. q. HOUsAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
were the Saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Ray.
Mrs. Della Smith returned
home Saturday after spending
some time with he's mother, Mrs.
Addie. Armstrong, in Fayette-
WILEY She was accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Arm
strong of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Georgia Pickett was a
Tabor City visitor Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore were
in Tabor City Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Carson of
Wilmington were the unday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
EldeSIdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Housan
were the unday afternoon guests
of their brother ard sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Todd in
Shallotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Jenrette
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jinks Harper in Bethel
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Smith was the
SunTDy guest of Miss Estelle
Jenrette and Miss Janet Jenrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Single
tary of Charlotte we're the week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Jenrett
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Long of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Wo Summer
Camps For
Crippled Kids

Summer camps for crippled
children OF the state will again
be conducted in July and August
by the Easter Seal organization,
the North Carolina Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
Inc. announced today.
Felix S. Barker of Raleigh
State Society President. stated
that camps will be held at South
Toe River in western North
Carolina. and at SwanSbOru on
the coast, the latter for Negro
crippled children
Expanding the summer camp
ing program for crippled chill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Pirewuy Events

Dulah spent Sunday afternoon
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Pickett
Mrs. Dean Long is spending
some time IN Euiah visiting
friends and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gore and
daughter, RACHEL, visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Earle
Elderdice SATURDAY, night.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hous-
and were in Tabor City Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mary Canady and Mrs,
Evelyn Buck were the guests of
Mrs. Eva Gore "Wednesday aft
ernoon in Dulah
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
PFC. WILLIAM A. TODD
STRAUBING, GERMANY

STRAUBING, GERMANY -
Army PFC William A. Todd,
whose wife, Ella, lives on Route
2, Shallotte, Nm. -, is serving
with the 18th Arlnored Cavalry
Regiment on the brink of the
Iron Curtain, near the German
|CZechOSlovakian border.
Todd, a truck driver in the
regiments Company A, entered
the Army in December 1856 and
arrived in Europe IN April 1857
The 24-year-old soldier, son
10. Mrs. Amelia &. Todd, Route
y was graduated from Shallotte
High School in 1889
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
IW.S.C.S. Sub District
Session To Be Held
At Lake Waccama1U

The Woman's Society of Chris
alan Service Sub District meet
ing will be held on Wednesday
April %, at .he Lake Waccamaw
Methodist Church lightning al
10 a. m.
The Rev. Ed Smith of Winter
Park, Fla, Missionary to Belgir
Congo, will oe one CT the featur-
ed speakers.
All the women in the sub dist
riot are urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
IHomemaker's Club
Sponsoring Supper

The Homemakers Community
All Club and the Home Demon
Istration Club will serve a pot
luck supper at the East Tabor
Clubhouse on Thursday. April
II, beginning at L. m.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door or they may be secured
during the week from members
OF the Home Demonstration
club.
Richard Wright is president of
the Homemakers Community A.
H Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

Holding cards with them were
Mrs. Fred Jernigau, Jr., Mrs. r.
l.. Sweeley, Mrs. b. A. Garrell.
Mrs. Willard Wright, Mrs. ). B.
Hardwick and Mrs. J. P. Dicus.
Arrangements Of spring flow
ers provided the background for
the play and strawberry short
cake and lemonade were served.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Conference

Anyone interested in Christ ian Education will have afine opportunity to become famil- iar with new teaching mater ials and techniques when the Presbyterian Church holds a Leadership Conference next Sunday, September 7.
 The conference will be un- der the direction of Mrs. Mayreld Swanson and Mrs. Reba Mcclure trained spec iaIists in this field.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

Stka's new weekly newspaper the BARANOF BANNER $45O one year $70O two years $500 three years
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
The Trading Post
" Y'.

FREE Want Ad Section for KIDS p to IA years Trade or sell Those extra tems
 Trade Funny Books Bruce Free Kittens Female Bob Arndt-S34 Cst 747-6565- tails Jackie Calhoun Pioneer Age II Press Shop Age
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Christian Education Leadership
By Charles Kuhn
By ARTHUR POINTER
 .sM.s,s-..-. x
 t,e., sx
By Len Kleis
BY AL SMITH

The program will open at three o'clock Sunday after noon with an interview-pro- gram, introducing various leaders and showing there the entire church fits into the Christian Education program.
 The Rev. Wm. H. Gavin will present the Bible Study for the afternoon session This will be followed by per tinent previews of What Please Turn To Page s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

mayor James StOner ana
other Boy Scouts were sworn in
by Browning Judge. Wilbur G.
Renshaw. at . formal ceremony
held here on Civic Day" Fcbru.
ary 8 1t the Browning library.
Boy Scouts from Troops 100
and 81 took part in the program
which included appointment of
q number Of committees who are
To bring their suggestions 10 their
troops and citizenship classes At
q later date.
Mayor o. a. Tcllifcro. City
Alderman Fred DcsRosicr and
City Clerk Leo Brown gave the
Scouts instructions and suggcs.
ti0ns on duties as city officials.
Scouts Hanson. Clark and liar.
old Reed were appointed TO the
Streets and Alleys committees
which has 10 do with such mat.
tcrS rs paving. sanitation etc.
Gil Avcrill. Jerry Benjamin.
and Douglas were appointed as
members Of the Playground and
Recreation committee concerned
with such projects as the skating
rink and swimming pool.
Other committees appointed
that day included Scouts Clark
and TailfcathcrS to the City
Identification and Planning Com.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

mittce and Tommy Stoner and
Douglas to the Finance commit.
tee.
Scouts who made up the Scout
Council were Larry Douglas. Gil
Averill. Jerry Benjamin. Charles
Hanson. Robbie Clark. Tommy
Tailfeathers. Merlin Potts and
Harold Reed.
Mayor StOncr appointed Pat
Fields as City Clerk: Larry Doug.
las as President of the Council:
Tommy Stoncr As Treasurer:
Paul Hanson as Police Judge:
Eugene johnson Is Water Com.
missioner: Frank Merchant as
Sanitation Inspector. Dale Ell ~
Safety Inspector and Clifford Ed.
wards as Fire Chief.
Gratitude was expressed by
Mayor" Stoncr TO County Com.
missioner Harold Zimmerman for
the use Of the library and for
the improvements Of roads lead.
ing to Camp Napi on ST. Mary's
lake. Zimmerman encouraged the
Scouts TO continue to become
Interested citizens In their com.
munity.
Librarian. Mrs. Byron Larson,
had on display several arrange.
mcntS Of books which she report.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Frank Greco Elected
{ Of { President

Frank Greco. local druggist.
was elected President Of the
Browning Chamber Of Commerce
at q February II meeting follow.
ing the resignation Of the recent.
ly elected President. Jack Meyer.
who found II necessary to de.
cline offi,e. Greco succeeds for.
mer Charn:,er President, Earl
Eastwood.
The Board Of Directors will
be elected At the next meeting.
Individual contacts for the $l2
membership dues will be made
by the following appointed mem.
bcrship drive committeeman: Joe
Lewis and Alan Teeple; Kay
Hoyt and Don McRae; Andy
Greenshields and I. H. Nelson;
and Earl Eastwood and DR.. King.
The drive for funds will begin
February II.
All Chamber Of Commerce
members are urged to pay their
dues promptly. the greater por.
ton Of II 10 annually donated for
worthwhile projects that make
for the bettsrment Of the com.
munity Of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

ed are used frequently by Boy
Scouts.
Short speeches on future Scout
events were made by Scoutmas.
ter Eugene Snyder Of Troop 100
and Frank MacCormick. and the
Scouts were invited to attend
a regular city meeting by Mayor
Tcllifcro.
Thanks were extended on be.
half Of the Scouts by "Mayor"
Stoncr to city officials: Judge
Rcnshaw: County Commissioner
Hanneman: Browning school Of.
ficials: American Legion Post l27
who sponsored Cub Scout Pack
100: the Lions club who sponsor.
cd Troop 100 aid the Latter Day
Saints church who sponsored
Troop 81 for making Civic Day
q success.
An invitation was also extend.
cd to the Starr School boys to
form o Scout Troop.
Boy Scout window displays
strcssing safety have been placed
In the Glacier Studio. Shcrburne
Mercantile and the old Gamble
Store building. Judging of the
displays and awards to be made
to winners are expected to take
place at q later date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Indians Drop Thrilling Game
To Fighting Waller Panthers

Last Friday evening tho Brown.
Ing Indians found o much improv.
cd ball club In the Waller Pan.
theirs. rs the Partners n0scd out
tho indians 50.S7 In . very hard
fought contest.
The Partners held . first quar-.
ter lead Of 1911. and . haif.timc
lead Of 1928. When the buzzcr
sounded ending tho third period
the score was tied 4l.4i. Jesse
kibbc Of Waller was foulcd and
sank his gift shot 10 give Waller
. +2.4i edge.
The final quarter saw the In.
dians take the lead. but Waller
reSained Il on free throws. The
Indians tied the sore with 10
seconds remaining In the game.
but Kibbc tipped In . rebound
70 give the Partners the victory
so.S7.
Murray led all scorers with IS
points for the indians. followed
BY Tom Whitford. his teammatc.
with II. Darylc Swanson was
high for Waller with II.
The main factor In Valicr's
scoring attack was free throws.
The l'anthcrs nit n out Of 80
attempts at the gift line. and had
only 70 fouls called against them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
SheII-Union
Abundons Wildcat
West Of BROWNING

The Shcll.Union wildcat we'll
drilled between East Glacier and
Browning has been plugged and
abandoned at l0.066 feet thus
bringing TO an end any hopes
for production or possible new
discovery In that area for the
time being.
Cement was run In the hole
Sunday. February 9, and the
marker was welded on the loca.
ton Wednesday.
The we'll was spuddins In Aug.
ust Z, 1857. Considerable trouble
was experienced In the venture
with cavc.ins and the changing
over from rotary mud to cir.
Only a Sigh, show Of gas and
q trace Of oil was reported.
Officials at Billings. contacted
Thursday noon. expressed great
disappointment. But that 10 the
way the oil game goes" they
concluded.
Gcoiogicaliy. the operation was
classed o success % much infor.
nation relative to formation and
structure was obtained. Economi.
cally, Il Is q complete failure.
According 10 the officials they
have no further plans 70 explore
tho area, at least for the present.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Cut Bank And Browning Chambers
Meet To Discuss Mutual Problems

In the event Montana is desis.
mated a missile site location, the
Blackfeet Tribal Councils offer
of free land may give Glacier
county a 80 per cent chance for
the site.
This was the opinion expressed
by Cut Bank Chamber of Com.
merce president. Frank Krshka,
at a meeting of the city, Indian
Bureau. Browning and Cut Bank
Chamber members and East Ola.
cier representatives held last
Thursday evening.
The good will" meeting was
held at the Blackfeet Agency
barracks building where among
those in attendance were Supt
Howard johnson. Blackfeet Coun-
Gil officers Tiff Mckay, Ace Arm.
strong. Peter Redhorn. Henry
Magee; Mayor o. A. Tellifero,
Cut Bank Chamber President
Frank Krshka. Vic Overcast, Les
Schauf. Joe Lewis and others.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Senator Mansfield
Urges Location OF
State Missile Base

Senator Mike Mansfield on
January "a urged that every pos.
siblc consideration be given TO
the state Of Montana a. . pos
siblc location Of the proposed
missile and air base. because
both the need and facilities are
here.
Maosfield wee informed that
the Air Force did have site sur.
vey teams up and down the east
and west coasts and along the
northern boundary Of the United
States. but up To the present
time the findings Of these teams
were net known.
No decisions have been made
and II Is not anticipated that any
will b. made for four or five
months. II then. according to re-.
cent official Information.
The officials Of the Air Force
did state that Il had survey teams
In Montana. hut were unable to
divulse what areas specifically
had been looked into.
They promised to keep Senator
Mansfield informed Of any firm
developments but held out very
little encouragement at this time
rs To when that actually would
M.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
William hunseoln
Succeeds Murphy
As County Assessor

Edward Murphy. who was COM
plotting his fourth term as Glacier
County Assessor. died last Fri.
day. February 7. In a Cut Bank
hospital after months illness.
At a special meeting held Mon
dav afternoon the County Com.
missioners appointed w. r. Hans
come of Cut Bank to fill the un.
expired term until the election
Of new assessor In the Novem-
bcr election.
lIanscome has served as an
assistant part.time assessor for
several years. assisting Murphy
during the period when assess.
ments are made.
Murphy was 4 native Of Green
Isle. Minnesota. and would have
been IS years of age ON February
II.
He first came to Montana In
1905 and was at one time en-.
pl0yed by the Great Northern
Railway He went to work In the
Assessors office in 1894 and had
served two terms as Mayor Of
Cut Bank.
Rosary was recitcd at 7:3O pm.
Sunday at St. Margaret's Church
In Cut Bank and funeral services
were held Monday morning. Feb.
ruary 10.
Survivors include his widow,
Emma: daughter. Mrs. Mary
Louise Anderson of Cut Bank;
two sons. James of Great Falls,
and Pat Of Cut Bank. and 20
grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICER
WILL DC HERE FEBRUARY 70

Farmers! Are you keeping com.
plete records of the income and
expense of your farming opera.
tons? This is very important In.
formation for you to have when
you file your tax returns. You
can then be sure that your earn.
ings will be credited to your
social security account. II you
have any questions about social
security. contact our representa-.
tive who will be In the Browning
Mercantile on Friday. February
%. from 10 am. to II noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

Glasses In firearms will begin
this coming week, and some may
have already started. It was learn.
ed at . meeting held In the Don
Cobell home Saturday afternoon.
Glasses will commence In spite
Of . serious shortage Of instruct.
ors. According to Harold Douglas.
local game warden. Glacier coun-
~ needs q total of 63 instructors.
Cut Bank has 10 so far. Browning
6. East Glacier l. and Babb l. for
. total Of Is. Additional applica.
tons for instructor approval have
been requested by Kenny Goss.
Carl Kipp. Clarence Edwards.
Franklin Juneau. Joe Grow"
Juneau. Gene Heavy Runner.
Fred Van Hoozer, Don Schmidt
and Alvin Kennedy.
Herman Lucke OF East Glacier
and Rod Paisley Of Babb are ap-
proved instructors. More volun.
teer instructors are needed for
those two areas, ~ well - for
Starr School district. the Board.
Ing School district. Collect. Old
Agency.Mad Plume area.
In the latter area. due 10 ab.
sence Of proper school facilities
In School District No. 7, volun.
teers are needed who can teach
classes At home. Possible arrange.
msnts can be made to hold class.
90 At Heart Butte. which area u
In and under direction Of Pom.
dera county.
Potential instructors are re-
minded that the courses are sim.
pie and need only the applica.
ton Of common sense. Each In.
structor will be given . packet
containing sufficient material to
instruct 10 students. Glasses can
be smaller II Il 10 desired, especi.
ally II instruction Is given At
home. Volunteers are asked to
secure application blanks from
Harold Douglas or Don Cobell.
They ask this be done immedi.
ately 20 a. not to place too much
work on the few instructors al.
ready approved.
The dual purpose Of the huge
and ambitious program Of the
Montana Fish and Game com.
mission to reduce accidental
deaths from the use Of firearms
was brought out In Q recent meet.
Ing Of game officials. II was point.
ed out by one member that Il
would appear infeaslblc to insti.
tute safety courses on the Black.
feet reservation because q major.
ny Of the residents are enrolled
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Elk Mleut win
Be Distributed To
indians Feb. "a

Governor J. hugo Aronson On.
nounccd today that the Blackfcct
Indian tribes would start rcceiv.
Ing elk from Yellowstone Park
the week Of February ~. accord.
Ing 10 information from Park
headquarters.
Governor ArOns0n said that Hal
Edwards. assistant chief ranger
for Yellowstone Park. informed
Bob Cooncy Of the Montana Fish
and Game department In . tcle.
phone conversation from the
Governors office that approx.
mairly 100 elk would bc slaush.
tered each week until sometime
In March. depending on weather
conditions.
Ordinarily tho Biackfcct and
other indian tribes receive the
slaughtered elk 10 help out with
tho problems Of feeding needy
tribal members. This year the
kill has been slowed due 10 mild
weather. which has allowed the
elk 10 stay higher In the noun.
tainS.
Edwards told Cooney that only
$50 elk have been slaughtered
thus far this season. These have
gone mostly 10 Indian schools
for use In school lunch programs.
Aronson met today with Q dele.
cation from the Blsckfee4 tribe
10 discuss the matter Of obtain.
Ing surplus foods from the FEEDER
ai government. The delegation
included Joe. W. Kipp and Archie
81. Goddard. both members Of
the Tribal Council. and Joe from
pipe and Sam New Breast, tribal
members. They were accompan'
led By their sttorney Charles
Hupps.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Initial Steps Taken
By Legion Post To
Form Rifle Team,

Initial steps were taken to or.
ganize a senior rifle team to
represent Post l27 of the Mon.
tana American Legion and to be
affiliated with the National Rifle
Association. the second senior
rifle team to be formed In Brown.
ing within recent weeks.
Inasmuch As an Independent
team had already been organized,
an early thought of the new
group was to join the team. But
the American Legion stages dis.
trict. state and national tourna.
ments Of its own. and its awards
group holds that any contestant
who participates must belong to
a post which sponsors a rifle
team. This precludes any posi-.
bility of a merger.
However, the newly formed
group hopes to establish com.
plete liason with the Independent
team in all matters of mutual
interest respecting the operation
of successful rifle teams, espe.
cially to the planning and con.
structing Of . suitable firing
range that can be used Jointly.
It Is believed the range will
be constructed on Fred Cobell
property east of the city dump
ground.
Officers elected to start the
new organization were: Presi'
dent, Carl Kipp: Vice-President,
Happy Colbert; Secretary, Ever
cite Armstrong: Treasurer, Ken
ny Goss; Chief Instructor, Don
Cobell, Executive Range Officer
Fred DesRosier.
Robert LaFromboise and Har
old Douglas. who were instru
mental In forming the indepen
dent team, were present to ait
the new group with suggestion
and changes In q guide Get o
bylaws furnished to govern th,
body.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

A Cut Bank Chamber spokcs.
man said a survey crew may be-
sent to Montana In the spring
to study possible missile launch.
ing sites but the exact date will
not be made public.
Secretary of Defense. McElroy,
recently promised to consider
Montana In the selection of mis-.
sile base sites.
Senator Mike Mansfield, who
has urged that Montana sites be
considered, received letter from
McElroy which stated In part. "a
study Is currently being conduct
ed to determine the suitability
Of the various sites and areas
available for missile purposes
with . view to establishment of
an operation in the northern
areas of the United States"
McElroy told Mansfield con.
sideration will be given to the
possible location of such opera.
tons at existing military bases
In the state Of Montana and
elsewhere to assure maximum
use OF available supporting &C.
tivities. reduce construction costs
and otherwise effect all possible
economy.
McElroy said the material and
recommendations submitted by
Mansfield has been referred to
the military department concern.
ed for inclusion In the above
study.
Selection Of an actual site. Nc.
Elroy said. Is dependent upon
the findings and determinations
made In the course of this study.
Also discussed by the eastern
and western county groups was
US Highway 2. possible early
opening this year Of Going.to.
the-Sun Highway. the Browning
Youth Fair. Browning flood con.
troll. Montana unemployment,
stocking Of fishing streams and
the Duck Lake road.
Representatives Of the five
groups present expressed inter.
est In future good will" meet.
ings - 4 bon0fit . both the
county and country - . whole.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

members Of the tribe and there
fore do not need state game Ii.
censes to hunt on the reserva.
ton. But this was quickly coun.
teracted BY the safety factors
involved In such courses, which
would prove invaluable to any.
one taking the course whether he
or she ever intended to hunt, or
even have . rifle or gun In hand.
Hence the courses will be pushed
to the utmost on the reservation.
Local school officials are assist.
ing wholehsartedly In the pro.
gram.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Boxing Club Sponsoring
Fund Benefit Dance

Browning Boxing club mana.
ger. Ernest Gray. has announced
that q benefit dance will be held
At the Youth Center Tuesday
evening. February 10. for the
purpose Of raising funds 10 dc.
fray expenses Of the clubs par.
ticipation In the Butte and Sp0.
kane tournaments.
The club han made . good
showing In tournaments they
have participated In and Gray be.
lieves some q the boys have a
good chance Of going 10 the Chi.
caso tournament II sufficient n.
nances can b RAISED 70 attend
the preliminary bouta
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Methodist Men To
Serve Pancake Supper
Saturday, February IS

The men OF the Browning
Methodist church are sponsoring
Z good old fashioned pancake
supper Saturday evening to be
served In the church dining hall
starting At $50. Serving will
continue until 8 pm.
The men will do the cooking
and serving Of . menu consist.
ing Of pancakes. sausage. eggs.
fried potatoes, coffee and milk.
Guests can eat all they want.
Prices are reasonable with
servings At 500 for adults and
Is cents for children. The cooks
will be disguised In order to
avoid later complications, but
complaints may be lodged with
Bill Bercovich or Oscar Doane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

The Indians sank nine Of - and
had . total Of - fouls called on
them.
In the preliminary. the Brown.
Ing B" team ran over the Waller
B" 40.24 In one Of their best
games Of the season.
Next Friday evening the In.
dians will play host to the sec.
Ond place Conrad Cowboys. The
Indians will then travel to Cho.
tcau Saturday evening 10 play
the third place Bulldogs
Tickets TO the Northern Di.
vision Glass B tournament to
be held At Conrad. February n,
% and March l will be on sale
at the Browning high school of.
flee until Friday. February u.
Prices are $3.50 and $3.50.