davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20

yourself.
Count your exemptions care.
fully because each one takes $500
of your taxable income. Take
one for yourself and two IL you
are SIS or over. This rule applies
to both husband and wife on a
joint return, and an added ex.
emption may be taken if either
is blind.
In addition. you are entitled
to one exemption for each per.
son who fits the definition of a
dependent. but the extra exemp.
tions for age and blindness can.
not be taken for a dependent.
To qualify for an exemption a
dependent must:
Cd Have received more than
one-half of his support from you
unless you file a Multiple Sup.
port Agreement (see below.
(2) Have less than $500 gross
income unless he is your child
and under 10 years of age - or
a student of any age.
90 Not file joint return with
his spouse.
ca Have been either a mem.
Der Of your household or closely
related to you, as defined in the
official instructions.
(5) Be either a citizen of the
United States or a resident of the
U. S., Canada, Mexico, Canal
Zone, Panama. or Tin some cases
the Philippines).
Who Qualities
Your exemptions usually de.
pend on whether you and your
dependents qualify under these
rules at the end of the year.
However. IL your husband or
wife died during the year you
can file a joint return and take
the same exemptions that both of
you would have otherwise had.
If you shared with others in
the support of a dependent, but
none Of you provided more than
half. you may still be able to
arrange for one member of the
group to have the $500 exemp-
ton. You might agree, for ex.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20

vile spent the week end home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A .Basnight.
Charles Ed Brinn of Charlotte
is home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Brinn.
Miss Polly Alexander is now
stationed at Toms River, New Jer-
sey. She has been transferred
from Elizabethtown to the New
Jersey office of the company with
whom she is employed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
TOUR ELECTRIC PLANT

COLUMBIA-To encourage and
increase interest in electrical,
chemical and mechanical engineer
ing among schools of the Eastern
District, VEPCO sponsored and
coducted a tour of their electrical
plant at Roanoke Rapids Thurs
day (Feb. 12) for the seniors who
are most advanced in mathematics
and science.
Representing Columbia H g h
School were Morris G. Pritchitt, Jr.
of Route 2, and David Cohoon of
Route 8.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
TWO COURT CASES

COLUMBIA.-In two cases tried
here Monday before Judge w. T.
Reynolds, Charles Rupert Cooper,
drunken driving and reckless driv-
ing, six months, suspended on the
payment of 500 fine on first
charge. Fine on second charge sus-
pended, plus costs of court. An
appeal was noted and bond set at
5000. William Frank Liverman,
charged with non-support, given
six months, suspended on payment
of SO each week for the support
of his three children, plus costs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Ben Midyette, Jr., of Engelhard
celebrated his first birthday Mon
day of last week, with a few guests
to help him enjoy his birthday,
coke and ice cream.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
Claiming Dependency Exemptions

is is one Of series of articles federal income tao
fling The articles information provided
american Institute Of Certified Public Accountants the
North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants
cooperation oth Internal Scrvce)
WHEN you total the exemptions your 1858 return
remember that you permitted to claim at least one
exemption for every qualified dependent this includes
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES

For Toll Free Ferries Over Alligator River,
Oregon lnle. and Hatteros inlet
Effective October !, 1888
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
HATTERAS INLET FERRY

lx. Ocroeoke lv. Hotteros
7:30 AN. 1890 PM
For an Indefinite time and until highwoy
repairs Gre made. the one round trip q duy
will be made.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Extra, Bonus
Voted at Bank
OfCOmmerce

Directors of the Bank of
Commerce today declared an
extra dividend of 81 a share in
addition to a quarterly divi-
dend of $3.50 and a one months
bonus to members of its staff.
President Thomas j. Groom
said the extra and quarterly
dividends will be paid Decem-
Der 81 to stockholders of record
December 81. They raise total
1859 dividends to $12 a share
for the oath year in a row.
Mr.. Groom pointed out the
dividend record had been MAIN
tanned despite four substantial
increases in capital stock dur
ing the period.
He also announced that di-
rectors ordered transfer of
$100,0 900 from undivided profits
to surplus account after the
most successful year in the in
Stitution's history.
The one months bonus will
be paid to members Of the op-
Grating staff who have served at
least one year and proportion
ate amounts will be paid for
shorter service. This is the goth
consecutive year in which the
bank has paid a bonus of this
amount.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

- CHICAGO, Nov. 1S (APl IUsDA).-
HOGS lO,OOO. Sctlve, IA -. IL
hiRher on butchers under gao lbs; 230
IDS ana heavier mostly / ) to 25 higher
but these weiehts closed duh with sew
eral hundred late only steady; .sows ac-
30 higher: good shipping demand and
early clearance: mixed grade 2-3 and
mixed Is, 2s and IS l9O-220 ID butch
erS IL. 15-23.25; Is and IS and mixed
l-2 10000 lbs l3T5-13.5O seventy
head closely sorted mixed l-2 2lO lbs
$50 lbs , SOLE 90, these closed lo.35-
l2.h5; mixed 2-3 and Rs 260-3O0 lbs
1900 l.. 40: deck OF mixed 90
around 34O lbs IL 90: a few lots mixed
Ia ls0-l90 lbs 12.5O-13.25; mixed
mixed 30 4OO-55O lbs .5noI0'50i
Cattle $4,000; calves 200; salable
supply increased about 1000 slaughter
cattle. mainly steers grading choice
and below carried from earlier in the
week: slaughter cattle slow. steady to
80 lower; sotektrs and. feeder cattle
lower: a few loads OF hieh choice "a
mostly prime l,l75-l $50 ID steers
-. 25-2s so; a load 1.290 lbs 1915,
high choice and mixed rho ~ ,To
prime around l,300 lbs 26.75-2S. 90;
most M low to average choice 300.
and standard 1s5O-23 90: load lots
mixed choice and prime heifers 25. so.
25.I5: bulk good to high choice - 90.
1928; standard l950-23 OO utility
down TO 1900: utility and commercial
cows 2;25-l5 so: Gamers and cutter,
bulls isso.oo 50: veaIers shI 'Semffcia Steaev 4
LOO lower: most standard and goco
Srades "4.O0-29OO; culls down tC
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Opportunities at STL's principal
Research and Development
facilities, Los Angeles.
'ElectrOnic Engineers
'Systems Engineers
'SOlid State Physicists
Mechanical Engineers
TEST Engineers
"Senior Propulsion Engineers
'Ground Support Systems Engineers
SThermal Stress Effects Engineers
"High Temperature Materials
Engineers
Write to:
P.O Box 95004
Los Angeles As, California
Attn: Mr.. R. A. Holiday
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Al per cent from s231.941 a
year earlier, it was announced
Directors voted a regula I
dividend Of 10 cents a share,
payable December Is to stock
holders of record December /,
Evening star., 1959-11-18
State Loan Announces
Quarterly Dividends

Directors Of State Loan &
Finance Corp. have declared a
regular quarterly dividend of
25 cents a share on Glass A
and Glass B stocks, reported
D. A. Penney, vice president
treasurer.
They also voted a quarterly
dividend of 37l2 cents a share
on the 6 per cent cumulative
preferred stock. All dividends
will be paid December IS to
stockholders of record Deem
Der /.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

SECONDS.
Subject TO Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes
Evening star., 1959-11-18
North American Bowling
Has S53,331 Profit

North American Bowling
Inc, had a net profit of $53,33l
or almost 8 cents a share, in II
months ended September 80
the first annual report from
President c. Edward Goldbere
stated yesterday.
Gross income amounted tc
$383,119 and operating ex-
penses came to $269,89S. Net
income before income tax pro-
vision was $108,253.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

ket horizon as yet, the chal-
lenge is a real one, said Mr..
Freyd. Many changes will be
required in manufacturing and
wholesaler sales efforts, pricing,
.packaging. promotion and ad-
vertising, he predicted.
AudiO- O-DynamicS Adds
Steelman to Board
John R. Steelman, publisher
of the Suburban Record in Sill
yer Spring, Md, has been elect
ed a director of Audio-Dynam-
les Corp.
The firm leases electronic
equipment to institutions. Mr.,
Steelman was assistant to Pres
ident Truman for seven years.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Pepsi of Long Island
Reports Profits Jump

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. OF
Long Island, Inc, in which
there is a large Washington
area interest, has net earnings
of S326.714 in the first 10
months of this year. a Jump OF
Evening star., 1959-11-18

longer hours and Sundays with
relative ease and offer quick,
fast service, with more sales
per square foot and more dol
lar volume per employe.
Addressing the Washington
Advertising Club and Grocery
Wheels of Washington at a
Presidential Arms luncheon. he
said bantamS offer profit op-
portunities on relatively small
investments because of small
inventories and fast turnoverS.
There is a distinct possibil-
ity that supermarkets have
reached their greatest percent
age of food sales" said Mr..
Freyd.
Sales Ratio Reduced
Supermarkets now are re-
sponsible for 60 to 65 per cent
of total food sales and 1858
sales of the large supers we're
higher said the speaker.
However, increased sales of
non food items were respon-
sible for the rise and it is prob
able that actual tonnage of
food sales went down, despite
new supermarket outlets, and
sales per square foot are de-
clining, he said.
No wonder the rate of super
market building has slowed
down" he added. Supermarkets
increased $3.50 in 1855, 2,400 in
1856. 1,7OO in 1857 and only 900
in 1883"
Describing the first bantams
developed in the warm South
ern and Western States, Mr..
Freyd said they carry an aver
age of only around 1000 items,
compared with a supermarket
average of $500. They usually
carry no fresh meats and con-
centrate on fast moving items
such as beverages, bread and
dairy products.
Many of the new bantams
are drive-ins. Depending on
convenience rather than price
appeal to attract customers. a
good fraction of the merchan-
disc sells at slightly higher
prices.
Chains Experimenting
The pattern in the North
differs somewhat. Safeway,
Bohack. Grand Union and Girls
tedes all are testing new BAN
tam units and hundreds more
are in the planning stages
throughout the northern part
OF the Nation. the speaker said.
THE operating advantage of
pre-pricing and pre-packaging
ali items in low-rental, eff
cient, carefully supervised ware
house and then delivering them
to a 100 per cent selling area is
obvious" he continued.
While bantams represent only
a small cloud on the supermar-
Evening star., 1959-11-18
'9s1, RI BUSINESS
Food Bontoms Expected
ToForce Big Changes
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The market with only $500 feet Of
space possibly with only clerk is small cloud that
could easily become quite thunderstorm in the grocery bus
leading advertising executive here yesterday
Freyd, president of Batten, Barton Durstine
Osborn Inc New York, said the bantams be open
Evening star., 1959-11-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 CAP. Yester-
days closing over-the-counter United
Evening star., 1959-11-18
FOREIGN EXCR'GE

NEW YORK, Nov. IS CAP) - FOREIGN
exchange rates tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and decimals of
cent?:
Canada in N. Y.
dree) 1O4.9S43 lO5125O
Evening star., 1959-11-18
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON liStings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF pm. Wednesday, November IS:
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Capital Hotel Sales
Up I3 Pct. From 1858

Washington hotel sales in
October were Is per cent above
a year ago, reported Horwath
& Horwath, accounting firm,
in a survey of client hotels
here.
Total sales for 10 months
this year we're 5 per cent above
a year earlier.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
OPPORTUNITY AT STL

SPACE TECHNOLOGY LABORATORIES, INC,
invites qualified scientists and
engineers to participate in some of
the most important research and
development activities in the nation.
STL provides systems engineering
and technical direction for the Atlas,
Thor, Titan and Minuteman portions
of the Air Force Ballistic Missile
Program. which progressed either
on or significantly ahead of
schedule, and has produced Thor,
the free worlds only operational
ballistic missile.
STL also conducts highly advanced
space probe experiments for such
agencies as NASA and ARPA. These
are characterized by the Pioneer
series of space probes and the highly
successful EXPLORER w..
designed, fabricated, tested, tracked
and telemetered information
reduced E. all by STL.
To those scientists and engineers
with outstanding backgrounds in
these and related fields, STL offers
an unequalled opportunity for
professional growth and satisfaction.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
George p. SchUltze Heads
Insurance Field Club
AudiO- O-Dynamics Adds
Steelman to Board

| George P. Schultze, manager
of the Home Insurance Co., was
elected president of the Greater
Washington Insurance Field
Club at the recent annual meet
ling at the Hamilton Hotel.
Everett w. Martin, jr., spe-
cial agent for Hartford Fire
Insurance Co., was elected vice
president and public relations
chairman. William r. Le-
Strange. special agent for Gen.
Ieral Accident Insurance Co.,
was named secretary and An
drew P. Weiblinger, special
agent for National Union in
Isurance Co., was elected treas
Iurer.
The club represents capital
stock fire insurance fieldmen
IN this area and in its third
year has IS members. Harold
w. Osterlund, manager of Trav-
elers Indemnity Co. and first
president of the club, and
Charles V. Gordon of Aetna
Casualty, retiring president
we're presented with silver bowls
! at the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

other youth organizations in
the community.
A veteran of World War !,
Mr.. Lipman started his o w n
clothing business after sixteen
months of tailoring, following
his discharge from the army
From a meager start which
included long hours, little mon
ey but great determination,
Bill Lipman has watched his
business venture grow to one
of great respect in the clothing
field.
Bill accredits his success to
wife Gertrude, who has been a
"big right hand" especially
during the early years.
Expansion of Bills started in
1912 with the opening of the
East 185th st. store. In 1851
the third outlet was opened in
the East 228th Lake Shore
shopping center.
And now the fourth store at
Shoregate is said to be the
most modern mems clothing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

HI DO YOU GO TO DANCING
SCHOOL?
Why not come along with us to
one Of The Blevins Dance Studios
and have fun?
REGISTER NOW: Ages 3 l03.
Register by phone: RE. l-3o97 and
MU. 1924.
The Blevins Kids ore welcoming
Emily Mue to their teaching stoti.
Here she is helping little Sherrie
Kovocs with her ballet lesson. Emily
Mae is New York troined and world
travelled. She hos oppeored in many
Broodwoy productions and knows
the Ballet dance world both pro-
fessionolly and from the teaching
angle. She knows what q child
needs in the Ballet field. She knows
the demands OF the Bollet both fer
the student and the professional.
She hos been on the Blevins stoff
Tor four months and has won the
respect OF the school and the love
Of The Blevins Kids.
Glasses Start September l4th in
Euclid at 758 East 222nd St. end
September 22nd at The Voso Club
g blocks from Shoreqote) 3lOll
Lake Shore Blvd. in Willowick.
REGISTER NOW FOR: Tcp, Boil.
let Acrobutic. Aenol Acrcbotic,
TumS!ing for boys. Boton and Mo-
iorette troining. Ladies' limberinG
and recrcotion clcsses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Bills President

Forty years as president of
clothing chain will be just part
of the celebrating by Bill Lip
man when the new Shoregate
store for Bills Clothes opens
officially this weekend at 2995C
Lake Shore blvd.
Bills newest and fourth store
will have a special built-in fea-
ture close to the heart and in
terest of the owner and found
er.
The new Shoregate store, in
addition to one of the most
complete clothing lines, has a
spacious meeting room design
ed for community use.
During the forty years since
we started in business, we've
often listened to legitimate
gripes fr 0 m boys" said Mr..
Lipman, especially when they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

and son-in-law Ralph Apple
baum.
Throughout his career Mr.
Lipman has given of this time
and money in baseball for boys
(and mem, backing hundreds
of teams in Cleveland, Euclid
and western Lake County.
His generosity has also been
extended to numerous charit-
able agencies of all types and
denominations.
As a result, Bill feels he was
rewarded for his efforts by the
growth of his business.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Marx 4Oth Anniversary
AS Fourth Store Opens

had hard time finding a suit
able meeting place"
Bills meeting room at Shore
gate is available for use by
Little Leaguers, boy scouts and
girls scouts, school clubs and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

store between New York and
Los Angeles.
Managing tn e Shoregate
Bills is Arthur Gamer, a 20
year employee.
Sharing the responsibility of
directing the four store opera
ton are Mr.. Lipman, son Dan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
\ ~~~ = = - - - - = - - NNN~ -
RUMMAGE SALE

NEARLY new clothing toy sale
Friday. October 10th, 8: 80 a. m. to
4 p. M; Saturday. October nth,
10 a. m. to p. m: st Margaret
Mary Parish Hall. corner Belvoir
and Bluestone EV. 1-67l4.
RUMMAGE and white elephant
sale, Faith Church. $50 Eddy rd.;
Saturday. October 18th, $50 to
6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

GRAPE hand grinder. PO. 1882
after 6 p. m.
WANTED: two pair swing garage
doors, 4X8. GIL. 1857.
MAHOGANY breakfront. Ii. l-5278.
WANTED: carpeting. rugs. all sizes;
typewriter: diamond ring: mink
stole; from private party only.
PO. 1-840O.
OLD coins and currency wanted.
will pay cash or trade U. S. Stamps.
PO. 1-4430. between SO p. m.
USED surnp pump also circulating
gas heater with automatic shut-off
and thermostat Call KE. l-0034,
KE. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

EAST l52nd. near Points: small
store store, suitable nr ocs for ~ oaSs or aPpanes
tree. GIL. l-2474. FA. 1881.
IS FIT. Capri house trailer. Off East
175th Miles. Nv. 1855. after
go ,. N.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Miss Lanq
Married

Brig. Gen. John Walton
Lang. USA (retired, and
Mrs. Lang announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Edith
Harmon to Mr.. Richard Hart
Dale, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Dale of
Hartdale. Bryn Mawr.
The wedding took place
November 81 at the Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel, fol-
lowed by a reception at
Anderson House.
Mrs. William S. Biddle was
her sisters matron Of honor.
The bridesmaids were the
Misses Susan and Harmon
Biddle and Miss Eula Har-
mon of San Antonio. Tex.
Mr.. Dale's best man was
his brother, Mr.. Edward c.
Dale, of st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands. The ushers were Mr..
Thomas Wright, Mr.. Girls
void Forbes and Mr.. Michael
Won MoSchzisker.
The bride attended Po-
tomac School and Ashley Hall
and continued her studies in
BuenoS Aires, where she was
a member Of La Pouponniere.
Mr.. Dale attended Exeter
and Lawrenceville Academies
and was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania.
During World War II he
served with the USAF. One
time publisher and editor of
the Adirondack Observer, Mr..
Dale has most recently been
with the Foreign Service in
the Far East and Africa.
The couples immediate
plans include a trip to
Africa.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Mrs. Bloke to Tolk
To Ladies' Board

The La dies Board Of
Georgetown University Hos
pital will learn something
about the "Distaff Side of
Diplomacy" tomorrow, when
Mrs. M. williams Blake,
chairman of the wives course
at the Foreign Service Insti-
tute Of the Department Of
State, is scheduled to ad-
dress the group.
Mrs. Blake, who also is con-
sultant on foreign service
social usage. will speak at
the 1890 meeting at the
Nursing School auditorium
which will follow a noon buf-
fet luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Feed - Egg Ratio

How much feed does it take to
produce a dozen of eggs? County
Agent George Vapaa says a flock
averaging 160 eggs per hen per
year has yearly production of A
per cent. A fair annual feed re-
quirement per hen for Leghorns at
this rate of production is about
80 pounds. This yields feed con-
version of six pounds of feed per
dozen eggs.
A flock hitting SO per cent for
year will lay $50 eggs per bird.
and Leghorns will consume about
SO pounds of feed. This rate of pro-
duction will give conversion of
about AS pounds of feed per dozen
eggs.
In figuring the feed conversion
for layers, full laying period of
10 or II months should be consid-
cred, Vapaa says.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Methodist Church Of Millsboro on
Sunday. April 26.
The program, What and Why
Children Sing, will be presented
by the Nursery, Primary, and Jr.
Departments during the Sunday
highlight to the Children's Day
observance will be a social hour
in the church dining room i'm
mediately following the program.
The Southern Division of Della
ware Licensed Practical Nurses
Association met at the Millsboro
Fire Hall for it's regular monthly
meeting on Monday, April s. The
Association was given an interest
ing and educational lecture on
GRAPHIC Analysis by DR.. ]. A. Will
ker of Laurel, who has studied
Handwriting Analysis for the past
eight years. The group was glad to
welcome back Miss Nellie Friedel
of Laurel, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Carl Moore.
Refreshments were served and
an enjoyable evening was had by
all.
Cub Pack SO of Millsboro had a
big day in Washington, d. c., 1eav-
ing Millsboro at GAS a. m. in 10
cars and arriving in Washington
at $3.50 a. m.
They went first to the Tidal
Basin and viewed the cherry bios
SONS in full bloom. From there,
they went to the Office of u. S.
Senator John J. Williams in the
Senate building. Senator Williams
greeted them with short speech
and then took them as his guests
to lunch in the new Senate cafe
terra. After lunch, they enjoyed
the rare treat OF riding from the
Senate Office building under the
streets of Washington to the Capt.
tol in the Senate subway car. They
sat in the Senate gallery and heard
several speeches.
They visited the Smithsonian In
stitute and the Washington Monu-
ment. They returned home at 1890
p. M, according to the pack scribe
they attended their blisters and
went to bed".
Those making the trip were Ger
aid Ellingsworth, Gerry Green, Edi-
son Smith, Neal Warren, Ray Bur-
ton, Douglas Stock, Randy Murray,
Ronnie Timons and Robert Dar-
den, den chief; Dale Lingo, Jr.,
Steven Hornung, Rodney Ellings-
worth and Keith Aldrich and Eu-
gene Geiger, den chief
Barry Foskey, Barry McCabe,
George Coppage, Jr., Charles Hall.
Bill Oettel, Steven Shuttle, Gary
Brittingham, Stevie Brittingham,
Stevie Rust, John Burton, David
Quillen, Jackie Johnson, Clarence
Lingo and Thomas Darden, den
chief; Vernon Baker, Jr., David
Baker, Reggie Layfield, Greg JONES,
Buck Tingle, Butch Nelson, Mike
Williams, Edward Banks and Glen
Elliott, den chief.