davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
"a Bow To Do A Mans Job"
Knowles Recommendation UnreuIisfic

"a project would only partially utilize the capab-
ties of constitute waste of valuable national
source So said the important Representatives Docu
in reviewing the overall development
potential of of the Northwest.
Last week the Arys Corps of Engineers again recon-
the building of Knowles Dam on the Fathead and
Nine Mile Prairie Bacoot acceptable alternative
to the much larger Paradise Dam the Clark Fork of the
Columbia from the confluence of that river
with he Fathead and about miles downstream from the
Knowles SITE
Although the Corps studies show that both Knowles and
Paradise are economically feasbe will pay for themselves
plus all interest 5Oyear amortization basis the Corps
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

try. Although this huge sum belongs
to the government, the latter pays
the bankers interest on it.
The alibi for this, DAD pointed out,
is that "there must be lot of money
scattered around the country so the
Treasury will have working capital" /"
That, the congressman said, sis en-
tirely false because, before the Treas
ury can write check, it must have
the money in the Treasury, not in
some outlying ank."-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Community Service .
An Outstanding Example

Earlier this year Lewsowns main hotel was destroyed
by fire. - ~
Since then campaign, spanked by the LEWISTOWN
DAILY NEWS carried to raise 100000 to re-
nlace the lost structure AS of last weekend the NEWS
ported that hotel assured that sockbuy1ng pledges
have reached $500, 900.
Without the almost daily editorials and the stories
on the Embarrassing campaign carried by that daily news
paper doubtful if the movement for hotel would have
gotten off the ground
1t any group Montana which annually sponsors
an award outstanding community service the NEWS and
Publisher Ed Fke in opinion, should be fronunnes
among possible recipients.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
More Than A Speed Limit Is Needed

there has been growing the
mounting number of highway accident fatalities The first
thing that peoples minds is that Montana needS
fixed daytime speed limit
Tt is not my purpose to argue against legislative enactment
of fixed speed limit. Rather would call your
attention to the fact that daytime speed limit IN itself Will
accomplish little.
Figures hand giving complete breakdown on
highway fatalities suffered this but as OF
the May according to Highway Patrol Statistics ex
daytime speed by sober drivers does not appear to be
the patrol reports show that for the
first five months there 13 cent drop in
fatalities highways compared with 1858 when the
statewide 65-mph regulation was IN effect
many fatalities resulted from accidents occurr
ing during the nighttime hours when the 55mph law bnd-
ing? Last weekend-the states bloodest October
1866 weekenda least OF the lO people killed were
in accidents occurring between and 4:3O
What effect poorly marked highway centernes have
accident o Because in previous centerne markings
have been kept of us have come to using them re-
handling of automobiles at night The
of the centernes ack of paint that s this year
may very we'll direct relationship to of the rag
edes that have occurred in recent weeks.
patrols of May report also noted that 81 per cent
fatalities involved intoxicating liquor Of the SO cent
the fatalities chargeabe to excessive speed daytime or
night what percentage had been drinking! In other Word
speed the liquor which set up the
fatal accident?
daytime limit may deter people from excessive
speeding the number of motorists who paid it little heed
when the number of accidents chargeabe
fast driving night makes question whether 1T has
much real worth by itself.
daytime limit without effective of enforcing it
essentially without substance If the of the
people of Montana that should have such m then we
provide the patrol with the tools to enforce it.
Among other things, must provide radar equipment
highways (and from their increasing death TOLL
for the county roads, too). ~
We provide funds with which to hire and outfit
more patromen since as thny-spread force
impossible for them to adequately police all the miles
assigned to each member of the staff
Finally if there legal way to reduce the number
of roadside bars substantial step could be made toward
reducing number of those driving while under the nfu
of liquor
The people's voice., 1959-06-19


far the mdn mos the @ monT 5 Billion I G mon nan the e agun u m ai
deposited the
favors per kowahour slightly
less than for Paradise.
Corps estimates the companion Knowes-Nine Mile
Prairie projects will cost $500 million to build will develop
lowats initial power about XIV of
prime power and provide about 80 much flood
control storage Paradise's A, 900 feet.
would provide flood originating
the Fathead Nine Mile Prairie which vigorously opposed
by spormen would restrain foodwates arising the Black
foot but not the mainsream of the Clarhs Fork
The Corps, using railroad relocation figures supplied by
Northern Pacific estimates that Paradise Dam would cost 1892
million Paradise would provide $4,000 lowatts of initial
power third than KnowlesNne Mile Prairie The
larger dams ultimate power capacity would be $4,000 kw
it's prime power potential 100000 On klowatthour
basis Paradise would account for 1921 XVIII per
as compared slightly billion XVIII Knowles
Nine Mleor right at SO cent production
There is for qung the $4s2 million
that if that did apparently have predpotion
to million
This contention is based
by the Northern Pacific instead of running their
Independent relocation estimates.
Corps Paradise
million for highway relocation highways either unbut
highways which fall far short standards and be
tackled Paradise million cOn
unreacay
recently completed Daes federal dam cost only rs cent much
the Corps estimated it would cost.
figures supplied by automatically
opposed public development
between Power Washington Water
This figure includes 88 million for eghtme Why the rail
$44 million Mlwaukees
possible trouble diff
Milwaukee,
have for using each others tracks of
million a
on" in order to pyramid the cost estimates Paradise
Highway bridge relocation Corps has placed figure
million highway
the Paradise this Editor that that
$3.50 million ridiculous the $44 million item second tunnel
for the MP.
built! This includes the ParadseSt
with estimated of $40 million
nected by dirt road and ferry.
The rebuilding 20 miles will
Million and 43 miles of U.S. 1OA $248 million
Paradise Dam Dam of U.S.
rebuilt because it of the Interstate System
Rava Paradise familiar with that
with the exception of three miles, oumodd
of
25 miles hour
rebuilt Paradise Paradise order
rapidly flow of traffic
Knowles
1OA
the by $2 million,
million Paradise
by eliminating these enormously included highway
items)
scaling
wipe the onefounth of klowathour difference in
between the and the KnowlNie Mile
Prairie proposal.
built the the
Northwest kyrockeing will likely the
tho
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

Mounting Highway Death Toll
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

Behind this publications. continued nence that Paradise should be
built the regions
than has been the the The population
the Northwest rocketng will likely double the
The needs the living we'll heritage those
make mandatory fullest possible development
the Anything pointed House Document
$751; woud constitute valuable Knowles
substitute with what accomplished
blessed foresight
than those comprising the U.S. Corps Army EngnersHLB
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Litter: A Holiday Fire
And Accident Hazard

"'Tis the season to be jolly
chant carolers everywhere. Music
fills the air, spirits soar and famil-
les re-unite as the nation spends
its happiest holiday season decor
ating festive homes and exchanging
gaily-ribboned gifts.
Unfortunately one unnecessary
black mark all too often blights
the multi-hued season. This, ac-
cording to Keep America Beauti-
full, Inc, the national public ser
vice organization for the preven-
tion of litter, is the potential hazard
of carelessly strewn wrappings and
boxes which can become litter.
Many a family fete has been mar
red by litter-caused accidents. and
many lives and dollars lost due to
litter-caused household fires.
Fire losses cost the nation $780,
$4,000 last December-the highest
figure ever tolled for that month.
And household fires during just the
four-day Christmas holiday took 93
lives-the highest holiday death
toll since 1851, when household
fires claimed Ill lives between De-
cember "a and 81.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Eliminate Accident
Hazards IN Barn Now


"As the barn becomes the prin-
cipal work center for winter farm
chores, the time is at hand for a
thorough check of hazards in the
barn" says William H. Henderson,
Sussex County Agent. mot only
should dangers be spotted, but
they should be eliminated" he add
ed.
National Safety Council surveys
show that many needless acci-
dents, some of them of a serious
nature, can be prevented by at
tention to safety in the barn.
Ladders and stairways should be
in good repair and free from hay
or other refuse. Loft doors and
the feed and hay chutes should be
well protected Then, too, many
barn floors are allowed to get out
of repair. Cracked, rough floors
with missing boards should be re-
paired.
Mr. Henderson pointed out that
now is the time to do some barn
cleaning. Setting things in order
will not only facilitate doing
chores, but will also eliminate haz-
ards caused by feed, tools, feed
carts or other obstacles in work
areas.
Adequate light also is an impor-
tant safety feature in the barn.
Dangerous corners and work areas
should receive extra lighting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
CRAWFORD
C. G.. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 4s1s


Mrs. Curtis Simpler and three
girls are visiting Mrs. John Lay
ton Lynch and other relatives and
friends during the holidays.
Boys in uniform that are home
for the holidays-Roy Hooper, sub
marine Service, New London,
Conn.,; Kendall West, Fort Knox,
KY; John McCabe, Fort Worth,
Texas; James Murray, Jr., Fort
Patuexent, near Washington, ID. c.;
James Richards, Fort Bennington,
Ga.
Louis Gray who has been sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY, has re-
ceived permanent discharge, and is
now operating his gas station on
Route 113.
Mrs. H. p. Flynn, c. G.'s sister
of Saybrook, Conn, was a Sunday
visitor at Crocker's Corner.
Prompt action and quick res
ponse of the Frankford Fire Com
pany averted what might have been
a severe loss on Sunday morning,
when the chimney at the residence
of Mrs. Everett Richards caught
fire.
The Community extends SYM
pathy to the VFW in their loss at
Quillen Point Sunday morning.
We are especially happy to re-
port that Norman Bunting has been
released from the University Hos
pital at Baltimore on Sunday.
In the Presbyterian Church at
IL o'clock Worship Service on
Sunday, Reverend Bishop conduc-
ted special dedicatory services for
the redecorated church; for the
Communion holders, which were
arranged for by Mrs. William e.
(Sadie) Powell's class; the new
Sunday School Song Books which
were provided for by two of the
Church officials and the Revised
Edition of the Pulpit Bible, which
had been presented as a memorial
to Eunice s. N. W. Crocker
The Presbyterian Church School
held it's annual Christmas Frolic
at d. m. on Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday the 23rd at 2 D.
m. movie entitled "The Christ
mas Spirit" was shown in the Fire
Hall just prior to Santa Claus
treat to the children. AS president
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
speaking for the Kiwanis Club and
the Town Council, wish to ack-
knowledge with thanks the cooper
alton the committee has received in
providing lights, treats, and Santa
Claus, with a special nod to the
fellow in the white whiskers.
Jerry Hudson is in the Univer-
sity Hospital in Baltimore, under
going treatment.
G. G. Says: A Safe and Sane cele-
bration will help much toward a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
Results


Calvary -600-719-703-2022
Lutheran I-626-698-693
Presbyterian II-739-736-70O-2175
Presbyterian III-596-631-66 -666-1893
Christ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Calvary II-652-691- -688-2031
Calvary V-656-696-662-2O14
Houston II-665-655-653-1973
Houston I-614-707- -655-1976
Presbyterian I-709-765- -2311
Calvary IV-75O-619-774-2143
Church of God-675-782-6S6-2
High Individual Games
Men-Kennedy, 24S; Campbell
247; Webb, 233.
Women-Webb, 213; Malin, 210:
Marvel, 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Three-fourths of these accidents
were due to carelessness. Many
were due to litter. And most could
have been prevented.
Keep America Beautiful offers
Christmas tidings of vigilance and
safety to one and ALL AS part of
its year-round public education
program it offers three simple pre-
cautions for making holiday homes
accident-safe and litter-free.
1. Fold and store re-usable gift
wrappings in a safe, out-of-the-way
spot. Don't let Christmas glitter
become New Years litter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-s1S9
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. Pastor


Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, December
27:
10 a. m. Morning Worship Hour
with Rev. Hamilton bringing the
message. The choir will be bring
ing their message in song. Ralph
Hunt will be at the console.
IL a. m. Church School Session
Douglas Morgan, superintendent;
Paul White, assistant superintend-
ent. Immediately following the
worship hour, the Lincoln Sunday
School will be reorganized with
Rev. Hamilton in charge. We COR
daily invite your entire family to
be a part of our services each
Sunday. Visitors are always well
come.
A to 4::3O p. m. Precious Mem
cries Broadcast" over Georgetown
Station, 900 on the dial
$50 p. m. MYF for all the youth
in and around the community. Mrs.
Karen, counselor; Harry Swain as
sisting Mrs. Fitzgerald.
7:30 p. m. Evening song and
praise service. You are cordially
invited to share in these services
also. Visitors are always welcome.
On Thursday evening, December
81, the annual New Years Eve par
ty and Watch Night Service, spon-
sored by the Lincoln Charge, will
be held at the Lincoln School Aud
itorium. Time, 9 p. m. Refresh
ment committee for Lincoln include
Mrs. Hazel Swain, Mrs. Irene Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Cleora Donovan and Mrs. Ma
bel Benson will be serving on the
entertainment committee. Slaugh-
ter Neck and Cedar Neck will also
be participating in this service.
The entire family is cordially in
vited.
Lincoln School Notes
A bountiful supply of Christmas
entertainment was showered on a
capacity audience at Lincoln
School on December IL. The en-
trance with it's bells and greetings,
a large tree in the auditorium with
its color and light, and the class
room decorations set the stage for
a joyful evening.
The entire student body of grades
one through eight presented in
play, song and dances an excellent
program. These festive activities
were ably directed by Clyde Davis,
principal, and his faculty.
On Wednesday, December %,
Christmas parties were enjoyed in
all classrooms, followed with dis
missal at noon. School will reopen
on Monday, January A.
The Junior Red Cross recently
filled ten boxes of useful items for
children overseas.
Leslie Timmons, Sussex County
Supervisor, visited our school dur
ing the past week.
Clyde Davis, principal, will spend
the holidays with his family at Ar
den.
The school personnel extend to
all Very Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
There will be a New Years Eve
dance on Thursday aevening, De-
cember 81, to be held at the Lin
coin Community Center. Music by
the Rhythm Weavers. Cabaret
Dancing from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m.
Donation, $500. Benefit of the Lin
coin Center. Dance limit to 100
couples; so please get your tickets
early.
Social events are being omitted
this week due to time being limit
ed. May the peace and happiness
of Christmas be yours today and
every day throughout the coming
Nnw Year
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
sPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE

Results
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jay-Cee's- s-826-729-666-2221
Pepsi-CoIa- -945-1031-2S59
Johnson's-839- -902-879-2620
Acme-817-S48-933-2598
Young-Revel- -834-7O5-828-2367
Caulks-844-890-920-2654
Lincoln Mkt. kt.-882-818-862-2562
's-992-9O2-945-2S29
Silver Hill-943-912-
Harbor Side-S46-8OO-S29-2475
Shockley' y's-787- -803-2488
High Individual Games
Young, ESQ; Tough, 228; War;
ington, 224; Gray, PIP; Messick
2O9; Twilley. 2O6; Chadwick, 202
r. Johnson, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
II ~ ~ W. 80
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

Results
Lions -867-867-773-2507
Observation-Disclosures
Milford Salvage -842-668-74O-2250
Barnard Marine-695-777- -S66-2338
Battery B-758.821-76S-2347
Misp. Chap: FFA-67S-659-669-1996
Wilson Beverage -7SS-763-7S4-2335
Battery D-664-643-740-2050
Milford Hospital-739-781-6S9-2
Burton Corvaires-747-803-718-2268
Cedar Beach-695-735- -690-2120
Wharton-696-713-685-2094
High Individual Games
Garrett Grier, 219; Baechler,
211; G. French, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

2. Dispose of other Christmas
wrappings and cartoons promptly
and safely once gifts are opened.
Don't leave packages and holiday
remnants around for others to trip
on, or for fires to start in.
8. When your Christmas tree
starts shedding Its needles. take it
down and dispose of it properly.
Prevent beauty from becoming lit
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE


Downham Ins.-583-598-5S3-1764
Melvin -527-616-593-1736
Bata Shoes-549-531-513-1593
B & S Poultry-512-614-5S6-1712
Alley 62S-648-577-1S53
Carolyn's Beauty-737-664- -639-2040
LOUIS 611-704-613-192S
Rebekah's 's-548-591-
MISREPRESENTATION
Caulk Lioness- 77-610-647-1834
Webb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Burris-671-714-664-2049
High Individual Games
Hamilton, ISL; Hall, 173; Glen
daniel, 165; KINNEY, 164; Murphy,
1853; Gray, 161.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Six independent European
states = Luxembourgh, Andorra,
Liechtenstein, San Marino, Mon
AGO and Vatican City = together
could fit into the boundaries of the
King Ranch in Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
BOWLERETTE LEAGUE

High Individual Games
E. Davidson, 178; L. Redden,
178; M. Bennett, 166; M. Tebbens,
161.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
INDUSTRIAL LEAGuE

High Individual GameS
Simpson, 223; FARRELL, ZIG; Bak-
er, 213.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Northern Ireland now uses a ma
chine capable of pulling 10 acres
of fax day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

81 Prs-ors SOS Fomous-koke Shoes Boys girls
ford stepins strops Leather potent eothe uPpers
eoher composition oIes. Block, brown ton; sizes ga to
"a Prs-oris for So chdsns Slippers. PIoin foncy
styles Fur Conodon STYLE Podded or crepe soies Sizes
So P-os 500 Teens FomOus BFond Shoes Plain or toncy
fIot skinner styles leother uppe composition soes Block
brown red, beige. Sizes 4-9 in group -------. ZZZ
5o-BOy Iress Of 39s Sport cOots Royon and ocetote
cotton. Sizes 6-l6 ---------- ---- I.SS
5o-Boy Orig. 500 Dress SIoks Husky reoulor sizes 1873
zoo-Boys ITees, Firsts $oe WesFobes Shirts, shorts
knit shirts sport shirts and other items group Broken sizes
sis - -------------. ace
iso-Boys' Orig 29e Stretch Socks. 1000 nyIon Sizes !
loh .--------- -.--- I've
6o-BOys Orig. ses jackets Lined reversible, completely
7o-Boys' Orig 2ss-7se Cotton Stocks. Sonforizeda@
twill and polished coons. Broken sizes ~ l.SS
zoo-Boys ess Of 6se-s9e Underwear. White cotton knit
briefs and T-shirts Sizes 6-l6 Use
2oo-Gs' I.oo-599 Clarence Hots, skirts poiono tops
slips Donties and other items in group. LA Use
2o-GrIs, sub-Teens' Orig iss-zSs Dresses Assorted
fobucs sizes TIA e9e
zooEcs Orig sse-4se Pune, cottons royons white
soEGiT., sub-1eens' 1859 sweaters Orion sizes la
8-l4 ------------ ------ .OO
Ioo-eds' Orig sss Dresses Broken sizes LA 49, z.ss
4o-Gis Orig. Ise-2s9 BIousss. White ond eolors Tony
styles broken sizes LA ----------Eoo
iso-eFs Orig i.ss-7ss PIoy~sor. Shorts sIoeks, pedal
soweirs Spleen 7ss-s9s skihs Solid eoors. poids
and checks Broken sizes ia sl4 --------------l.S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Washington Store Only

ls-GrIs' Orig. 500 Washable TOpper. Nylon or royon
broken sizes TIA
en- c;,., nj, , 90 Cation Dresses, TIA --- 1888
3oo-see-zse nfonts Tots ToddIers' cIeurones. Shorts
ockets shirts blankets, polo Shirts blouses toys, un-
derweor and other items Broken sizes OK lie
z5-Tot Girls Orig 5.Ss-7.So Spring cOOts. l-6xloo
soo-Tot Girls Orig Ioo-I.5o PIaYweor. Shorts, pedol
o'"bars ,Io,s,,its Sizes 3-6x .-- 69e
Ioo-Tot Girls Orig. 2ss-3ss Dresses, lA6x--- lsS
5o-nfonts 2995ss Clearance. Bonkets, sweaters Mite
lights doper boys, pontes, underwear dress sets, suits
9-24 months eoe
3o-Tot Girls Orig z9e Dresses. Broken sizes Ok Sse
3o-Tot Boys ORIG. I.es Dress Soeks Sizes 3-8--- 66e
oo-Tots Orig. 81 Polo Shirts. Fine cotton kns escorted
colors Sizes l-8 ----------4s zoe
zo-GirIs' Orig 500 Quit-Lined Cor coas Broken sizes
ia -------- 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

been working on these new and
difheult problems for only .
few years. the scientists before
The subcommittee feel they
have made tremendous prog
ress. The fact that they cannot
give final assurance 10 the pub
lie on the danger OF fallout 3
an indication OF the scope OF
the problem. they say.
This "a tho failout biological
picture as drawn BY a series
OF witnesses. including Merril
Eisenbud. manager, New York
operations once. Atomic Ener-
lgy Commission: DR.. Wright
Langham. Los Alamos Scien-
tific Laboratory: Or. Conrad
straub, Public Health Service;
Or. Robert Reitemeier, Acc
and Agricultural Research Serv-
Ace, Beltsvllle. Md; DR.. c. L,
Conan. Cornell University.
The radioactive particles
drift down from the air TO land
on the soil and plants. The
plants absorb the material d.
rectly or through the soil. AMI
mails eat the plants. and people
eat the animals-or eat the
plants directly. Some Of the
material Is kept in the human
body where It can cause various
illnesses (cancer. for instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

pie Is sim = matter for further
research.
But there Is still nothing 10
demonstrate that the general
public Is being harmed By fall
out from atomic weapons tests
so far.
Compared 10 X-Rays
Today, for instance. the
General Advisory Committee OF
the Atomic Energy Commission
said that average worldwide
radiation resulting from all
atomic bomb tests 80 far Is
less than 5 per cent OF the
normal radiation in the air.
The group stated also that
the fallout radiation Is less
than 8 per cent OF the esti-
mated average. radiation ex-
posture Of the American public
70 x-rays for medical pur-
poses"
Progress Claimed
One acc scientist testified
yesterday that, when all the
fallout from tests already con-
Quoted has reached the earth,
radiation from bomb debris will
reach 10 per cent Of the maxi
mum permissible level set by
an international Radiation
Committee.
Considering that they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

1s5wo"sH Orig I'' e't'" Slips White e0''o" i5 co
zo-Womens Orig. 1879 White Cotton Peteoats S, NJ LOO
l4o-Womens ness Frsts for 81 Briefs Pose royons
Ioo-Women ess of 79e PettieoOss. Postel oyon Jersey
sizes IA [ for 100
so Wonens Irreas Eirsts X-Size Gowns Royon jersey,
sizes 42-52 ------- LOO
Io-Women's Orig 7ss Cotton Posmos 2-pc. long style.
sizes a. az .---- l.99
I5o-Msses', Womens Iss BIOuses ---------z for 800
Ioo-Mses Orig l99 chemettes Poid and solid eoors eSe
4o-Mses Orig. s9s- 1893 Plastic Joekets ----- 1873
I5-Msses' Women's ORIG. 3.ee-7.99 Wool Skirts 800
6z-Mses Womens, Juniors Orig. 500 Dresses. Coons
Cupion roycn royon ponoee prints. nen-look royons
Broken sizes in the oroJp 800