davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hickman were
delighted last week to have as a
guest, Miss Margaret Marshall OF
Usage, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Richards gave
Sunday dinner in honor of Mrs.
Richards mothers birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Wimbrough of Ocean City, Mrs.
Roland Richards of Millsboro, Mrs.
Everett Richards of Frankford,
George Mitchell of Ocean View,
Miss Judy Richards of Ocean City.
Miss Elizabeth Richards supervis-
ed the whole occasion.
G. G. Says: Those who use pro-
family magnify their own weak
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
177,471 Motor
Vehicles Are Now
Registered In State

A total of 1T All motor vehicle
registrations were listed as being
in operation in this state on July l
by the Motor Vehicle Department
but because of the June 80 re-
newals this figure is not believed
to include all of the registrations.
OF the registrations reported 1O6,-
408 were in Wilmington and New
Castle County, S9,O64 in Kent Coun-
ty and 1899 in Sussex County.
Registration of pleasure cars ac-
counted for 125,909 of the regis
trations while 1896 were CONNER
cial vehicles and 10,937 were trail
ers. There were also 338 tractors
619 motorcycles, 10 stock cars and
3,617 farm trucks.
Renewals of registrations follow
ing the end of June 80 quarter are
expected to increase the total
number of registrations in opera
ton.
Many of the streets of Montreal
are named for saints.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Guglielmo Marconi, inventor OF
the wireless, first believed that his
invention would work only over
water.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Farmers use 10 per cent of the
nations chemicals.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
st. Croix Hotel
Plans Expansion

Building of extra rooms next
summer at Estate Good Hope
Hotel on st. Croix, United
States Virgin Islands, is under
study
tn resort currently has IA
apartment suites overlooking
the Caribbean Sea and its own
private beach and swimming
pool. The hotel is five miles
from st. Croix airport on the
islands south shore.
Built and opened in 1858 by
Ford Bond, the hostelry recent
ly was purchased by Laurance
S. Rockefeller, who operates
Puerto Rico's Dorado Beach
Hotel and Golf Club, and Ca
neel Bay on st. Johns in the
Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

NORTH CAROLINA - The
annual Moravian Candle Teas
will be held December 2
through 5 in the Moravian
Evening star., 1959-11-22

at top speed. pass over Bombay
at 6 am. Indian time, over
Cairo at GAS am. Egyptian
time. over Rome at 6:05 am.
European time and arrive in
Paris at 7 am.
-
Canadian Pacific Airlines has
ordered a feet of four Douglas
DC-8 jet airliners for delivery
early in 1861. Options were
taken on five more.
= &#
Marathon Shores-the resort
area Of the Florida Keys-now
is getting daily air service from
National Airlines, but you have
to look quick to see it go
throughs National says north
bound fights from Key West
arrive at 4:02 pm. and depart
at 4:07 pm. for Miami. South
bound flights from Miami ar
rive at 1858 pm. and depart at
3:03 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MUSEUM SHOWS
ALL BUT HOW
TO MAKE MONEY

Just about everything
concerning money except
how to make it is shown
in a unique museum in
New York City.
1t is the Chase Manhat-
ian Banks Moneys Of the
World" display at 1854
Avenue Of the Americas.
open Monday through Fri
day from 10 am. to S pm.
The visitor viii find ex-
amples of the ancient ring
money Of Egypt. clay tablet
due bills of Babylon, bronze
weights Of Rome, portrait
coins Of Cleopatra and
the Caesars, and others
which trace the develop
ment Of economy from
barter to coins to currency.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Big Sport Show
Set in Jumuicu

Planning already is under
way for the Ninth Central
American and Caribbean games
to be held in Kingston, ia
maica in July of 1862.
A national stadium is to be
built at an estimated cost of
more than 81 million, to accom-
modate the games. The site
already has been picked.
Arrangements also are being
made to accommodate the in
crease in visitors expected. Ad-
ditional hotel space is planned
for completion before the
games take place.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
New Museum

Construction will begin soon
on a new $4,000 building to
house the Museum of Science
and Natural History at Miami,
Fla. The new museum will have
two large exhibit rooms, an
auditorium seating $50, three
clasSrooms and two insid e
patios.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Old Autograph

El Moro National Monument,
the famous Inscription Rock, "
was autographed by one of the
first of New Mexico's explorers,
Don Juan de Onate, in 1905.
His name. carved in the soft
rock, may be seen by visitors
TODAY.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
POINTS OF INTEREST
Museum at Corninq
Shows Masterpieces

community of Old Salem,
Winston Salem. HosteSseS in
early Salem costume guide
guests through the room where
beeswax candles are being
made by hand for the Christ
mas Eve service at Home
Moravian Church. and serve
Moravian sugar cake and
coffee by the fireside in the
old kitchen.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

NEW YORK-The LIFE ex-
hibition of so of the, worlds
great paintings-Shown full
size through the medium of
color transparencies-will be
on display December 4-28 at
the Corning Museum of Glass,
Corning. N. Y. Size of some
Of the reproductions will make
1t necessary to use the mu-
seum's auditorium as well as
the special exhibition gallery
So
CALIFORNIA - January is
camellia time at DescanSo
Gardens near Pasadena. This
is billed as the worlds biggest
camellia display. with $4,000
plants, trees and bushes.
*%*
FLORIDA-Tampa this year
will be host to four sailing
regattas, the first Of which is
the Thanksgiving Regatta next
Saturday and Sunday. 1t is
hosted by Tampa's Davis
Islands Yacht Club.
50 %&
5, TEXAS - Only vacationers
get to take part in a Corpus
Christi fishing tournament
through April l. A total of
1887 fish have been tagged
bv the Texas Game and Fish
Commission. Some of the tags
are worth from $40 to $500 to
fishermen registered in Corpus
Christi hotels and motelS.
NORTH CAROLINA - The
annual Moravian Candle Teas
will be held December 2
through in the Moravian
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Hotel Remedies

Bermuda's Elbow Beach Surf
Club has begun a 100000 prof.
ect designed to replace the
entire center section of the
hotel by next spring. Seventy
three bed-sittingroom suites
will occupy the center section.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Morrukesh to Open

The Marrakesh Hotel, set to
open January Is, will become
Jamaica's largest vacation re-
sort. The IS million establish
ment at Ocho Rios will have
room for 400 guests.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
AIR FARE
AIR FARE
Air France
Issues New
VIP' Guide

Very Important Pointers"
is the title of a new 25-page
guide to international air travel
put out by Air France.
Highlights include passport
and visa information, climate
charts. packing tips and de-
parture checklists. 1t discusses
how to pack a 44-pound ward
robe. and what should be car
RED in flight bags.
Several pages are devoted to
tipping etiquette abroad, an in
dex to shopping and United
States Custom notes. It's avail
able free from the Air France
Office here.
"a &
The Times of Tokyo, accord
ing to North American News
paper Alliance, says that if
meals are served according to
hours, passengers on Tokyo
to-PariS flight will get nothing
but breakfasts. The plane
scheduled to leave Tokyo at
Is am. japanese time, fly west
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Rock Island Line
Extends Rate Cut

The Rock Island Lines plans
to extend its % per cent fare
reduction to next May 81. The
road said the experiment, be-
gun last January and scheduled
to end November 80, had proved
successful in attracting traffic
tod the road.
Rock Island cut round trip
first class fares on a system
wide basis. The only exception
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Hillside Town

The city limits elevation of
El Paso, Tex, extends from s.
1852 feet at the river. to 7,157
feet above sea level atop Mt.
Franklin.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Is the extra-fare Golden
State" operated jointly with
the Southern Pacific.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30

department would be required to
sell all three classes Of land and
deposit the proceeds to the credit
Of the tribe in the United States
Treasury. One half of the mineral
interest in the first two catcgorics
of land. however. would be re.
served for possible transfer to a
tribal corporation that might be
organized under State law or to
a private trustee selected by the
tribe
Proceeds from the sale of tri.
bal lands would be combined with
other Choctaw funds on deposit
in the Tire asury. currently
amounting to about S433. 900. and
distributed to individual mem.
bcrs. Those eligible to receive
the distribution will be- living
persons on the Choctaw member.
ship roll. which was closed IN
1907. and their heirs. There were
1899 members on the roll q;
the time Of closing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
Vale, Fisherman
Takes First Prize
With 10 Founder

The Duck and Mission lakes
fishing derby Is gaining in activ.
lily with the warmer weather
ana so are the number of good
catches reported.
Last week S G.. Shorthand of
Waller tack first prize in the
mon : !Ml>!on with a 10 lb..l2 or.
rAlubuw.
For III" ladies. Mrs. Dingy Ben.
SON of Ea>, Glacier collected her
second PRIZE with an 8 lib. .l2 OF.
rainbow
Johnny Mcndenhall walked off
with honorS in the youngsters
division with / lb.-9 OF. rain.
b"w
MI winners were taken from
Duck lake and weighed in at
Frcd's Sporting Goods.
Several nice catches have been
reported from Mission lake, al.
though fishermen report that the
fish seem to be running some,
what smaller in that lake.
At Duck lake the ice still GOV,
crs most of the lake. but on the
north side it is out far enough
10 pcrmi; spinning. Most of the
fish. however. have been taken
on flies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
Interior Department Supports
Termination Of Choctaw Tribe
The Department, of the Interiors

The Department of the Interior
IA. ors enactment Of legislation in.
!,ia,cd by the Choctaw Indian
Tribe Of Oklahoma which pro.
,idcs for disposition of the tribes
lands and funds and for eventual
termination Of its special rcla.
tons with the Federal Govern.
meat. Assistant Secretary Roger
trns, announced today.
In reporting TO Congress on
II Il 27.22. Mr. Ems, emphasized
'ha: the bill was introduced in
Congress NJ the request Of tribal
officials,
In the background Of the pres.
en-, bill. Mr.. Ernst said. Is a 1906
law which was intended to pro.
vide for disposition Of all lands
Of the Five Civilized Tribes Of
Oklahoma either by allotment to
individual members or by sale.
for :hc division Of al! tribal funds
among the members. and for dis.
solution Of the tribal govern.
mcnis. Enactment Of llR. 2722
he added. will make II possible
10 complete this program for the
ch0ctaw tribe. which Is one Of
the Five Civilized Tribes.
Three classes of land will BE-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30

Save your mOncy-SOmcday II
may become valuable again.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
Free Music Concert
Scheduled To Be Held
Sunday, May 3

\ free public concert will be
presented by Mrs. l.. W. SHELLS
music club. "Vivace Con Moto.''
and guest performers on Sunday
afternoon. May 3. at 3:l5 in the
high school auditorium.
The 'V:vace Con Mo,o" music
club Is a member of the National
Federation of Music Clubs. which
is sponsoring National Music
Week this year. The slogan for
1889 is There is Magic in Music.
Use IL"
The children taking part in this
program are Karen IIalscth.
Maurccn Smell. Janet Boyd.
James Schmidt. Elaine Bcrcovich,
Gayle Ann Nelson. Janice. Patrick
and Donald Juneau. Ronnic Stew.
art. Terry Jacobson and Patricia
Woods.
Guest artists are Miss Shirley
Wolfe and Bill Welsh. vocalists.
and Donald J. Schmidt. Mrs.
Faiihc Bcrcovich and Mrs. Char.
lriic E"d les. pianisis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
State Crop Report Indicates
Normal Seeding Operations

According TO the weekly Crop
Reporting bulletin issued by the
l. :. Department Of Agriculture.
soil moisture reserves throughout
the stat" ton,inu" adequate to
plentiful for spring seeding
Winter whca, growth vas slow
last week due TO cooler irmprra-
lures. but crop conditions are
considered far TO good tnn>!d.
cradle rrSrrdins may be- nrccS.
>ary III some areas because Of
WINTER kill. hut locally. cnndi.
lions are satisfactory
Spring work IN the !!cid Was
begun IN this area last week hui;
was slowed by rain ard SNOW II
- estimated that about one.
fourth q. the seeding has been
completed.
Growth .: range grass rnniIn.
ucS TO be- slow Is u result, Of low
temperatures. but the expected
warmer weather. along with adr.
uua;r moisture r:>,:rr>. should
brin. rapid Improvement in the
feeding situation
Sta:rw de. calving is abou.
three inur,h> completed ard the
ncwbornS are reported IN good
shape wI;h an a,rrag,' at above
average cal! crop l.amblHc opera.
iionS are about 20 per cent done.
with generally good percentages
being reported
The overall state picture j. +"
ported Normal. q" y '>S!b.v \ little
better than normal other than II
same. areas Where the slow range
development mas caused a short
age Of feed and raurh"rS are
forced to feed livestock supple,
mental ra,i"mS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
Going-To-The-Sun
Highway Opening
On Schedule

About 40 of the 5O-mile Going.
to-the-Sun road in Glacier Nation
al Park is open to motorists. &C
cOrding to Supt. E. \. Iiummel.
Park visitors on the west side
may drive q miles from West
Glacier to Logan Creek flats at
the foot Of the Garden Wall. Open
last week end was Is miles of
GOing-tothe-Sun road from ST.
Mary to jackson Glacier view.
point.
liummel said Going.to.thc-Sun
road opening in Glacier is on
schedule.
Ahead for the pl0ws is the
Logan Pass sector where snow is
up to so feet deep. Snow depths
in the high country are consider
cd somewhat more than normal.
Warm and comparatively dr.,
late April and May weather usual
, ~ results In the entire 50 mile.
of GOing.to.the-Sun road beint
open to through traffic Memoria
Day.
Slated for May II is a "shov
me" trip for Glacier county anc
Flathead county neighbors of the
park interested in seeing snow
clearing progress near Logan
Pass.
Chief Mountain highway that
connects Glacier and Waterton
Lakes National Parks on the east
will be open for traffic May IS in
time for the Canadian Victoria
Day celebration May 10. ~ and
Is. The road has been plowcd
The road into Two Medicine is
scheduled 10 be p!Dwcd this week
and open for traffic Is the IL
miles between Babb and Many
Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
Spawning Operations Al
Kipp Lake Completed

a crew from the State Fish and
Game Department have been
carrying out spawning operations
at kipp Lake for the past two
weeks.
The fish are trapped and the
females stripped Of their eggs.
which are taken to the fish hatch.
cries for Matching. then the fish
are turned back into the lake.
According TO Harold Douglas.
reservation game warden. 1893 fc.
males were stripped Of sos. 40
eggs during the operation which
ended Thursday noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30

In the latter instance the un.
fair aspect Of the policy IS that
the Indian land owner IS charged
for something he never wanted.
never received. or never request.
cd. and in many cases the person
didn't even know HIS land rUu.I
be irrigated.
Another problem. both to the
land owner and lessee. is that a
tract of land classified as irr;-
gable. and also classified as graz.
ing land which has never been
tarmed and was formerly in a
grazing unit. has now been with
drawn from the grazing unit be.
cause there is no clause or lang
uage in the prepared Bureau of
Indian Affairs grazing permit
form TO call for the enforcement
of collection of water charges on
assessed irrigablc acreage under
the permit This leaves the owner
Of the land not only void Of the
annual grazing rentals but il is
also his responsibility TO pay the
water charges of Sl.80 per acre.
and If not paid. becomes first
lien against the land. To further
asgravate his situation his land
is not protected from use by the
permittec from whose pcrmi, the
land was originally withdrawn.
4 prior meeting was held April
Fl at the high school auditorium
which included water users. land
owners. Bureau of Indian Affairs
officials and council members.
Out Of the meeting came two
specific proposals of the water
users: % To ask for legislation
to remove or cancel old conStruc.
ton and o and NJ charges on all
lands within the Blackfcct Irriga.
ton project: ~ To recommend
suspension of operations of the
rroject. but 10 keep ii open. to
keep the water there in the event
II was ever needed. and to with.
draw the assessment Of 81 80 per
acre on the assessed land.
Council members present prom.
ised to take their requcs, to the
council for their action as there
was not a council quorum present
to act upon their recommends.
tons at the time.
4 tribal delegation to Washing.
ton. In a discussion with Bureau
officials. was definitely told that
land was not to be assessed for
water II water could not be dcliy.
cred within 70 hours and that il
should be assessed only on soils
classification one and two.
Local Bureau officials state that
they have been instructed 10 as.
scss every available irrigablc acre
on the reservation and that there
Is no time limit for delivery. and
that the lands are To be assessed
according TO irrisabl!,y c!aSSif!.
cation and not the soils class! u.
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
Browning Women
Suffer Injuries In
Highway Accident

Mrs Paul Wander Jagt was Sc,
vcrcly injured in a car crash on
Highway ,. jus. east o: the Cow.
boy Ian. las, Thursday evening.
shortly after 5 O'Clock when her
car skiddcd into q borrow pit dur.
Ing the SHOW storm. Her daush.
ter. Paula. 3. and her mother.
Mrs Allen Trrplc. were also oc.
rurantS Uf the ear. a new Ford
Thunhcrhird Aside from facial
bruises. Mrs Tccplc escaped un.
harmed. while the child. who
was sitting upon her grandmu,h.
rrs lap. escaped without n
scratch.
The three were on their way
homc from Gu, Bank u, the time.
Mrs. Wander iaHi. who was driv.
ing. said that she was travelling
carefully. mindful Of the hazard
Of snow and slush. yet IN spite
OF this the car suddenly vccrrd
to the left leaving the road and
making n ihrcc.quartcr S!dcwiSc
turnover. the top and sides being
badly damaged
The victims. picked up by a
passing car. were taken to Cut
Bank shortly after the accident
where Mrs. Wander jag, under
went minor surgery. Six stitches
were required TO close n wound
In her forehead.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
Two Missing Girls
Found in Great Falls

Two Browning girls. Bonita
Little Bull and Pauline Doorr.
both IS. were located by the
Grra, Fails police department in
that city last Tuesday after a
statewide search had been effect.
cd
The girls. who were reported
missing from their homes since
Sunday. gave no reason for their
venture. and the parents were
unable TO explain their actions.
The girls had been seen hitch
hiking towards Grca, Falls on
Highway 80 and an AP bulletin
was put out over the radio By
Browning Chief of Police Bernie
Wilson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
Second Protest Action Lodged By
Council Against Irrigation Charges
BY Meade SwinoIey

Inc Backfce Tribal Council this protest
against the Bureau of Indian impractical
methods OF operating the irrigation
reservation.
The irrigation formerly operated undo, an apa
on basis but in the spring of 1853 the
from this project officially basis
ms means That every available rrisabc
Will be assessed 81 30 the
water Is uscd or not or whether not il ordered
ALSO under the present system the
water if he leases Indian lands but the land is no,
caScd 10 anyone then the Indian land
water IL nc does not the charges
first lien against tho land IL
decides to sell the land through charge,
arc deducted from tho sal" receives his
money from the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
Park Company
Completing Large
Building Program

EAST GLACIER PARK - One
Of the mos, elaborate rebuilding
and rr:urbiShing undertakings
in Montana resort history is just
about 10 be completed
according to J Is Temple. gen.
cral manager. the Glacier Park
Company will wind up its three
year 50 mill!on.plus improve.
mcniS program in time for the
start ot the 1859 season.
I'll" hotels ard motor inns of
Glacier National Park. IN north
western Montana. will Up 4 June
Is
Kitchen modcrnizaiion domin.
a'cS III" physical changes made in
Glaciers SIX hotels and motor
imns since las, season. said TEN.
pie
Other major improvements:
Convention facilities at the Ola.
c!rr Park Lodge have been better.
Cd 81 the Lake Mcdonald Hotel
new cocktail lounge and gift
shop have been added. AZ the
rr!ncr OF Wales hotel. in Canada.
sprinkler system has hcrn in
stalled. a lobby chandelier. and
new meeting room added
som" 81 .GM.00O was spent in
;r frs; III months %! the vas:
r,h !talikaiiUn progra among
Glaciers hotels Nearly u half.
m!llI"n dollars has gone into the
properties since then.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
city-wide Cleanup
Campaign Set
For May 1916

The annual eity.wids clean.
vp campaign has been sehedvl.
cd for May u thru Is with the
participation Of all local civic
organizations. the city and Fri.
bal councils.
All persons are urged to clean
vp their premises and haul the
accumulated garbage and trash
to the dump. For those who
have no means Of hauling. the
city will provide trucks which
can be secured At no charge BY
calling tho city police depart.
msnt. Properly owners ere
asked 10 neatly pile their trash
near the road so the cleanup
crew can load il easily.
This cleanup campaign. IL
should Be stressed. is very i'm.
portsnt and may be . possible
means Of eliminating another
polio outbreak such Is left its
mark on our community last
year.
The committee urges that
residents make every attempt
70 keep their premises clean
following The cleanup drive.
emphasizing the point that .
ssrbsss.iistered community de.
tracts not only from the health
and welfare standpoint. but
does not help in attracting the
badly needed tourist business
which is major income to
Browning.
A few hours cooperation is
al that is required from each
individual 70 make our town
prcsentab!e and attractive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
1sen.Ass Rosd.E.o
TO Be Sponsored BY
Cut Bank Jsyeses

An invitation to Browning teen.
age drivers TO enter the Jayrcc
ItOad.E.O To BE- held In Cut Bank
has been extended by WAYNE Cal.
iantinc. chairman Of the event.
rho contest will iE held nj the
airport Sunday. May Z. and any
hoy or gtri may enter who holds
n valid drivers license and who
has not been charged with o
traffic violation during the past
Nix months.
The winner Of the contest will
b. sent To the state contest. The
state winner will bc awarded q
trip to Bunker Hili and Washing.
ton. DC.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30
APPOINTED oaPuTv SHERIFF

Wayne GosS will assume duties
as deputy sheriff nj Fast Glacier
Park beginning May |. having
been appointed by Sheriff Jesse
HARLAN. lie win replace Buzz
Lutz. who resigned. Goss will
maintain residence In East CHA
cicr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

PLYMOUTH 1859 9-paSs., 4-dr.
sstwgn.; torque-f1ite trans, air
cond., r. and h., pwr. st.. pwr.
brk, Wv. tires, q actual miles.
Won car in contest, must sell.
Call MR.. GEIST. JE. 2-2300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

PONTIAC 1855 Chieftain 4-dF.; :.
and h; Wv. tires; blue and
white; low mileage. CT. 6-3506.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

PONTIAC 20. Star Chief Cow, al
81 S1,15O, OWNER: ~. S-6a74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

PLYMOUTH 1858 cdr. sedan /;
straight shift, heater and under
coat, light green with silver top:
13.500 mi: pvt. OWNER. S1,40O.