davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Grain Storage
'FdVoritism'
Hearings End
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

House investigators today in
dicated they would abandon
efforts to link Edgar N. Eisen-
hover. the Presidents brother,
with their probe Of possible
"favoritism" in Government
grain storage programs.
Hearings by the House Inter-
governmental Relations sub
committee ended last night
with vague references to Mr..
Eisenhower's role in West Coast
grain storage enterprises. Mr..
Eisenhower had declined an
invitation to testify, telling the
subcommittee by phone and
mail that he possessed no help
full information.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Fountain, Dem
ocrat Of North Carolina, did not
charge Mr.. Eisenhower with
any improprieties.
Director Of Firm
He was identified in testi-
mony as a director Of Tacoma
Vegetable Oils, Inc, a company
that stores surplus grain for
the Agriculture Departments
Commodity Credit Corporation
in Tacoma, Wash.
He also was identified as one
OF the former owners of the
Wheeler-O plant in Ia
coma, which was sold to the
Western Management Corpo-
ration for grain storage.
Subcommittee Counsel James
Naughton introduced an audi
tors report contending that
Tacoma Vegetable Oils had
failed to demonstrate its A.
nancial soundness and urging
reconsideration Of the COM
pany's grain storage contract.
The Agriculture Departments
Portland (Oregon) commodity
office did not follow he advise
in the report.
Melvin N. Stewart, vice pres
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Countess of Paris, who have II
children. They live in Paris
and the Count is active in
royalist groups although he has
little hope of ever seeing France
a monarchy again.
The Prince graduated from
an officers training school at
Cherchell in Algeria last year
and at his death was a second
lieutenant serving in the Chas-
seurs AlpinS, a crack mountain
regiment. He was a bachelor.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

gram director Of the Portland
office, testified that Tacoma
Vegetable Oils got no special
consideration on the question
of financial soundness or other
matters.
Mr.. Naughton said Tacoma
Vegetable OILS was one of very
few grain storage companies in
the Pacific Northwest that in
creased It's stocks Of grain at
a time when most storage COM
panies were losing stocks. The
Government pays storage fees
for grain.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Souvenir Hunters
Strip Rare Tree

STERLING, Colo. (AP).-
Chief Custodian willis Benz is
worried about the xanthoceras
sorbi4olia Bunge on the court
house square.
Word got around that 1t is
the only one OF its kind in Colo
rado. and souvenir hunters have
been stripping its lower extrem-
tiles.
In event you don't konw,
xanthoceras sorbifolia Bunge is
a rare Towering tree.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

ident and general manager of
Tacoma Vegetable Oils, testi-
fed that although Mr.. Eisen-
hover is q director of the COM
pany he owns none Of its stock.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower, a Ia
coma lawyer, has nothing to do
with conducting the firms busi-
ness.
Charles d. Hunter, jr., one Of
Mr.. Eisenhower's law partners.
was identified in testimony as
president Of Tacoma Vegetable
Oils.
Farnum White. deputy pro-
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Airdock Still LARGEST

AKRON, Ohio.-The airdock
at Akron Municipal Airport,
erected in 1929 to house the
rigid airShips Akron and
Macon, is still the worlds
largest structure without in.
terror support. 1t has $4,000
square feet Of floor space and
is as tall as a 22-Story building.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03

MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Mrs. Don Soto and
Herbert Kayeltellac.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03
To Whom II May Concern:

o Wnom IL may IonCerH'
The City of Nome will no
longer honor bills for labor. SER
vices or supplies charged to the
City without a Purchase Order
signed by the councilmen in
charge of the department for
which the labor. services or sup
plies are procured.
This ruling will not apply to
services. labor and supplies con-
tracted for by the City Council.
Standing committees are:
Fire & Water: Hedreen. Perkins
Police & Jail: Doyle. Mclean.
Streets 81 Lights: Herman.
Doyle.
Health & Relief: Mclean. He'd
reen.
Finance & Building: Gray.
Herman.
Laws & Printing: Perkins.
Gray.
BY order of Nome City Council:
Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk
Publish Sept. %, 80, Oct. 8, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03
Two Right-Handers To
Start In World Series

NEW YORK, R-Casey Stengel
today named right handler Art
Ditmar to oppose Pittsburgh's
Vernon Law, another right-hand-
er, in the opening game of the
World Series at Pittsburgh We'd
nesday. Ditmar has 1879 record,
Laws record is 20-9.
Pirate manager Dan Murtaugh
Sunday named Law as his starter.
Stengels nomination of Ditmar
was expected. Stengel probably
will follow with Bob Turley, an
other Highlander, on Thursday
and then go with Whitley Ford,
his veteran lefty, at the Yankee
Stadium on Saturday.
The Pirates will rely on right
handler Bob Friend on Thursday
and southpaw Vinegar Bend Mi
zell at the Stadium Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03
Annual School Boards and
Advisory Commission
Meeting In Juneau Oct. II

JUNEAU, R-Dr Theo J. Nor
by, State Commissioner of Edu-
cation, said that the annual meet
ing of the Alaska School Boards
and superintendent Advisory
Commission would be held here
Oct. 1914.
Among those invited to take
part in the meeting, Norby said,
are William A. Shannon, execu-
tive director of the National
School Boards Assn, Evanston,
I'LL; F.E. Engleman, executive sec
rotary of the American Associ-
alton of School Administrators,
Washington, DC; and Edgar Full
Ter, executive secretary of the
National Council of Chief State
School Officers, Washington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03

Burgerbits. Burgerbits combine ex-
cellent nutrition with enticing flavor
and aroma. Your young puppy will
eat as often as five times a day; cut
down feelings as he grows older. Be
sure he always has plenty of clean
water to drink.
After each meal, as we'll as after
every romp, re-acquaint the puppy
with the small room or hall in which
you have spread several thicEnesses
of clean newspaper. This area. should
be puppy's 'home" for the first few
weeks. In time he will select corner
and return to it ON each occasion.
Then the other papers may be
removed.
During paper-training, watch che
puppy closely and help him avoid
mistakes. Lift him onto the papers
if he starts to make an error. Re-
member, too, to praise him when he
does we'll.
Here are five rules in teaching the
puppy to mind his manners:
Always reward him with praise
and tidbit Ia Hunt Club Breakfast
Biscuit, for example) when he per-
forms well. A dog will repeat actions
that bring satisfaction, discontinue
those that bring discomfort.
Correct the puppy the moment
he does wrong; later he will have
forgotten his misdeed.
Correct him each time he makes
a mistake; inconsistency will con-
fuse him.
Temper the correction to the
puppy's personality-be gentle with
a shy or nervous dog, firm with a
stubborn one.
Never let a bad habit begin;
there's no better way to teach your
puppy to be FAM membel m
good-standing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CA. No. 60-2

CA. No. 1920
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
LOUISE B. KIDWELL, Plaintiff,
WILLIAM C. KIDWELL, Defendant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT GREETINGS:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court of the State of Alaska,
Second Judicial District, at Nome, Alaska,
within 80 days after the last publication
of this Summons, namely within 80 days
after the 10th day of October, 1860, in
case this Summons is published, or.
within 40 days after the date of its
service upon you in case this Summons
is served upon you personally, and an
swer the Complaint of the above named
plaintiff on file in said court in the
above entitled action.
The plaintiff prays for an absolute div
orce in said action.
And, in the event you fail to appear
and answer the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for want thereof, and
will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in her Complaint and as
hereinabove stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Hubert A.
Gilbert, Judge, and the seal of said court
hereunto affixed, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1860.
Isl George Bayer
(SeaD Clerk of the Superior Court
of the State of Alaska
Second Judicial District
Virgil D. Vochoska
Attorney at Ldlo
Nome, Alaska
Publish Sept 10, 26, Oct. 8, 10, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03
Convicts Give Guards Fits

OTTAWA, R- Prison guards
want the tailoring of their uni
forms taken out of the perhaps
vengeful hands of inmates. The
Civil Service Association resolved
that the uniforms should go to
outside industry after a delegate
said prisoner tailors who don't
like guards specialize in fitting
them badly.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03
Hawaii Nov. 8 Contest

HONOLULU, R = Democratic
Rep. Daniel K. Inouye who lost
an arm during World War II
fighting, will be opposed by Re-
publican Frederick J. Titcomb,
former Oahu prosecutor, for Ha-
waits only congressional seat in
the Nov. 8 election.
Inouye easily won renomina-
ton in Saturdays primary cleo
ton. The unofficial count gave In
ouye 92,685 votes to 1888 for Phil
Bird, Oklahoma-born appliance
salesman.
Titcomb, unopposed, polled
BAIL.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03
IN RETROSPECT
BY J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst

Some thoughts after scanning a
weeks news:
Red China has flip = flopped
back into line with Moscow on
the matter of peaceful coeXistence
versus inevitable war, and the
two may be burying the hatchet
in their theological disputes. But
that isn't sure. Peiping has given
lip service to the Khrushchev line
before, while he was still display
ing some enthusiasm about the
Paris summit conference.
There's concerted action in the
new move, however, which comes
after reports that KhrushcheV
was planning to apply more pres
sure. Chou En-Lai, Chinese pre-
mier, and his ambassador to Mos
COW made similar statements at
the same time, endorsing peaceful
coeXistence after long period of
insistence that war might be
necessary for the eventual Com
munist conquest of other coun-
tries.
It leads to wonderment whether
Soviet technicians have been
withdrawn from Red China as
part of pressure program, in
stead of being evicted as the West
has speculated.
*
Britain's Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan gave an example of
turning the other cheek when he
conferred privately with Khrush-
chew after the Soviet premier's
ill-bred behavior during MacMil-
lan's U.N. speech. But lot of
people will look at it as over
willingness to compromise.
West Germany's decision to
embargo trade with East Ger
many, a reaction against Com
munist travel regulations in Ber-
lin is a grave matter.
Khrushchev has kept on delay
ing any Berlin crisis to keep the
issue as a club in negotiations
with the West, but has been per-
hitting the East Germans to take
steps advertising how much
trouble they are capable of caus-
ing. The West had to retaliate,
but reluctantly because flaring
friction in Berlin abrades the
worlds most dangerous situation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03
fine
u OG = q e.
s,''l R1sTF;sa,g,,,f .z--u-gzg7gz;rg=ssss.
WALTER ARMSTRONG,
Pet Food Specialist
Puppy manners

A new puppy speedily becomes a
member of the family. He follows
mother around the house, sits by
fathers chair, tumbles with the kids.
Like any member Of the family, how
ever, he must have rules to live by.
The job of teaching calls for love
and patience, but it's a job repaid in
years of pleasurable companionship.
Good eating habits should be es-
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03
Cleopatra GrimlY Reduces

LONDON, R - Actress Eliza
beth Taylor, after bullying at the
seams, has grimly reduced back
to trim and lovely 38-22-36, her
studio has announced.
AS a result, the film beauty has
started fitting the 81 costumes
she'll wear as Cleopatra in a
new film about to start shooting,
perhaps the most challenging role
of her career.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03
Apartheir Breeds immigration

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, lR
Some South African business
men are so worried about the
countries future under apartheid
-segregation-they are consider
ing leaving the country, the trade
periodical Industry and Trade
said in an open letter to Prime
Minister H. F. VerWoerd.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03

ia bllShed at the
start. AS with any
youngster, the pup
will enjoy a we'll
balanced diet if the
food is appetizing
and appealing
Many experienced
dog owners recon-
mend regular feed
ings of Hunt Club
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03
Guess They Missed the Guest

Guess They WIssed Inc GuesI
VENTURA, Calf, R - Three
hundred friends and fellow work.
ers gathered Friday at a surprise
luncheon for Arthur Bjornstedt,
who recently retired as highway
surveyor to open a business in
nearby Ojoi.
1t was a great party, but some
thing seemed to be lacking. AS
the time for speech-making drew
near, they discovered what it was.
Nobody had remembered to in
vite Bjornstedt.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Soto, teach
ers at the Golovin school, are
parents of a son born yesterday
at the hospital.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

the President elect uses Is
owned by 9 Kennedy family
corporation. Kenaire, and that
his business operations also
are handled by the elder Ken
'nedy's office in New York.
Miss DesroSiers. in her late
20s, had some savings and the
Kennedy ofiice advised her re-
garding purchase Of the Louisi.
ana land rights.
Replying to q question, Mr.
Salinger said he did not know
why the President-elect had re-
tanned 25 per cent Of the royalty
rights. At Jennings yesterday
an official at the Jefferson Da.
Wis Parish clerks ofice said
three Of the eight tracts in
volved in the transfer are moi
at this time producing oil, Ga:
or minerals.
Court records show that Sen.
ator Kennedy acquired thu
royalty rights December is
l952.
Miss Desrosiers' home Is IL
New York City.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

District and Vicinity-Mostly
sunny today with a high In the
mid 30s. Fair and cold tonight
with q low near 20. Fair and
continued cold tomorrow.
Winds, westerly at 10 to Is
miles per hour, Visibility,
excellent.
Maryland - Eastern portion
will be fair today and the
western portion will be partly
cloudy with snow f1urries in the
mountains. High today, IS to
40 in the east and 80 to IS In
the west. Fair and cold tonight
with o low ranging between Is
and 20 In the east and 10 to Is
In the west.
Virginia-Fair today except
over the mountains where Il
viii be cloudy with scattered
snow flurries. High, 40 to As ir
the southeast and 30 to 40 ir
the north. Fair and cold tomor.
row with some cloudiness ovel
mountain areas.
Lower Potomac and Chesa'
peake Bay-Westerly winds a
10 to Is knots with fail
weather today and visibilit!
over 8 miles.
yEish ana Lev Of shs Past ~ MOurs
Tha hiahsst temperaturs sinca
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Funcied Glimpse
Of Suntu Lures
Child Into FIue

PHILADELPHI Dec. II
(AP). ~ Kathy Montanaro. 4,
wasn't taking any chances on
missing Santa Claus.
She popped out Of bed today.
pushed the covering from an
unused fiue and peered down
the chimney.
II was looking for Santa
Claus" she related afterward
II think I saw the top Of his
hat. So I went down after him
It took a squad Of firemer
a half f-hour to get her out:
Kathy was in q second floor
bedroom when it all started
Her mother, Carol, was making
the bed and didn't see Kathy
move the fiue covering. But
when she looked up and saw
the covering was of, she rushed
to the opening-l5 by 10 inche!
and there, 9 feet below
squstted Kathy. The fiue hac
been sealed on at the first-flool
level. a
"Weu get you out, dear. JUS
don't be frightened" the mother
said,
"Okay. okay," Kathy replied
obviously not frightened.
The firemen carefully brok'
Iaway bricks above Kathy's heat
and lifted her out. She wa
smeared with SCOT. but grinnet
Importantly because so mucl
fuss had been made over he
misadventure.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HAPPY SHOW IN NEW YORK

Actress Lucille Ball gets q cOngratulatOry
hug from television performer Vivian Vance
In New Y0rk's Alvin Theater following Miss
Balls opening in the Broadway musical
wildcat" Miss Vance appeared with the star
in the 81 Love Lucy" televisiOn series.-AP
WirephOt0.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

litical plums used for maximum
political advantage.
80
CAREER JOBS - President
elect Kennedy and his advisers
are said to feel it would be a
political liability to stage any
mass assault on civil service ca
reer jobs. They feel adverse
public opinion would more than
outweigh any political advan-
tages that could accrue.
But even more important,
Senator Kennedy Is said to feel
strongly that the most effec-
tive Government that can best
serve the people must be stated
by the strongest career service
possible. To do anything to dis
rupt the morale Of the career
service, such as by making po-
litical inroads on it, is en-
phatically alien to his philos-
ophy, his associates say.
On the contrary. Senator
Kennedy Is expected to devote
considerable efforts tc
strengthen the career merit
system by undermining it anc
offering greater benefits anc
incentives to those who worb
under it. top Democrats de.
clare.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - For
BeIvOir has given incentive
awards to Oscar Cleaver, DR.
George Howard, r. w. Beal
William Guide, Samuel Hetrick
jr.. Joseph Mancuso, CalviI
O'Rourke. Albert Gaudreault
Frederick Lindner, Jacque Levy
Paul Gatza, Curtis Crom
James Morris, John Schmidt
lein, Paul Smith. T. DaviC
Cooper. T. B. Edwards. Eugene
Griffin. Army's Finance and
Accounts Once has given bene'
flcial suggestion awards Il
Elizabeth McAllister and Mil
Evening star., 1960-12-18
.Kennedy's S Secretary
Purchased Lond Riqhts

PALM BEACH. Fla. Dec. II
(AP).-President-elect John F.
Kennedy's headquarters said
tonight that more than o year
ago he sold certain Louisiana
land royalty rights to the hos
tess-secretary on his private
plane.
Pierre Salinger, Senator Ken
medy's press secretary. said
Janet Desrosiers paid $2,400 for
the rights.
Mr.. Salinger was comment
ing on dispatches yesterday
from Jennings, La. They re-
ported that Senator Kennedy
as Of yesterday had transferred
to Miss Desrosiers rs per cent
OF his mineral and oil royalty
rights on eight tracts Of land in
Southern louisiana.
The transfer reported was for
rs per cent Of Kennedy's 4 per
cent Of the oil, gas and mineral
rights covering production from
the land. The land tracts total
about 1900 acres about f1ve
miles from the Lake Arthur oil
and gas field. largest In Jeffer-
son Davis Parish County.
Mr.. Salinger said the trans
fer for &2,4OO actually oc-
Cured more than o year ago.
Asked why Senator Kennedy
had sold part Of the rights he
held to Miss Desrosiers. Mr.
Salinger said one reason was
that the land was yielding IN
annual income Of only about
$3.50. and that this was received
In about so checks o month foE
- little as 80 cents each.
The press secretary indicated
the bookkeeping involved was
not worth the time and trouble
Before becoming Senator
Kennedy's hostess secretary
aboard his plane. attractive
and auburn-haired Miss Des'
rosters worked for seven year
for the President-elect's father
Joseph P. Kennedy.
Mr.. Salinger said the plane
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Many Labor Poets
To Expire in 81

The coming year will be q
big one in labor management
bargaining.
The Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics said yesterday that almost
100 labor contracts affecting
nearly Q million workers will
expire In 1861. More than so
other agreements covering IL
million workers may be re-
opened next year for wage
changes.
Important negotiations are
coming up in the trucking in
dustry next month, In rubber
April through June, the auto
industry in August and Sep
tember. meatpacking In August,
machinery in September. and
possibly coal.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

mum use Of the jobs available
to it for patronage purposes.
Interestingly enough. these
jobs are not mainly the 5000
so-called top jobs, which in
clude cabinet officers, agency
heads, assistant secretaries Of
departments. administrative as
sistants. ambassadors, political
schedule c jobs, etc. These, Of
course, will help the new ad-
ministration in building its po-
litical fences, but they are not
the main source Of political
vote-getting strength.
The Jobs the Kennedy ad-
ministration IL concentrating
on include those Of postmasters.
rural letter carriers. United
States n1arshals and deputy
marshals, United States attor-
neys and their assistants, ap-
pOintees In key State jobs
whose salaries are paid in full
or part by Federal funds. etc.
These jobs are regarded as
politically potent Is far as do
ing maximum good for the
Kennedy administration Is con-
cerned. because the appointees
in these jobs usually are very
active and prominent in their
communities. They are close tC
the people, active In civic af-
fairs and In Q position to Dc
favors for people.
Postmaster and rural letter
carrier jobs ostensihly are undel
civil service. While 1t Is true
applicants have to pass civil
service exams. they generally
have to get political indorse.
ment Of the party in power Il
get their jobs.
There are 5000 postmasters
jobs and $1,000 rural lettel
lcarriers' positions. Few Of thu
present occupants will be re.
moved.
However, there always Is {
Igreat turnover In postmaster
land rural letter carrier jobs
Through retirements, resigna'
ltions, etc., and many of tn,
$4,000 jobs involved viii b.
filled during the next four year
Iby the Kennedy administration
with the Democratic faithful
A number Of vacancies alread,
exist.
United States marshal, U. S
attorney and other jobs Of thes
types also give the new admin
istration q chance to make ke,
appointments where they vii
do the most good. FEEDERS
j. judgeships also are choice po
Evening star., 1960-12-18

dred Stump. Army's ONCE
Of Chief Of Ordnance has given
incentive awards to Henry
Dressler, Carmelo Cruz, James
Jennings. Clifford Adams. Mrs.
Marie Young, Mrs. Helen
Kenny, Martha Alexander,
Josephine Papieck. Mrs. Shirley
Baker. william Shorter, Grace
Lindsay. Michael Harring, Ed
ward Sedlak, Walter Morawski,
James Helman, Pauline Daigle
1.-TWO awards, Betty McFar-
land (two awards, Edward
Sedlak. Nathan Glassman.
Louis Michael. Leonard Croail,
Mrs. Mildred Swift, Mrs. Emma
Eggers. Daniel Derrick and
Joseph Church.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Kennedy to Make
Full Patronage Use.
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The incoming kennedy administration expects to make the
Of the political patronage available to It, though 1t
intends to stick to its promise not to disturb the jobs Of civil
service career employees.
Already looking forward to 1854 the Kennedy admnistra-
ton build strong political alliances BY making
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3M hours' Bloody Point
LiGht. "A hours, Colonial Beach. 8
iSlSnd. 6h hours: Point LOOSSus. f"S w
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT


yesterday. Lowest temperature since
midnight yesterday was 10 At 2 am.
yesterday.
ROAD CONTROVERSIAL
West-Distriet Of Columbia 70 Penn
sylyania turnpike, clear: Pennsylyania
:oaDso po Ohio s'sl :aruDE: Ss sss :s' ana sspSsn.
Slippery spots: b. s. 40 west 70 Ohio.
slippery in spots, elearing today; U. O..
SO west to Ohio, scattered slippsry
spots, clearing today; q. Q. 90 through
south-shirlsy hishway and q. 8. 1
TO Richmond. clear: Richmond south.
clear: District Of Columbia to Char
North and east-pistriet Of Column
bia TO Harrisburg. Pa, some slushy and
slippery spots. clearing today; District
Bridge, clear: New Jersey turnpike 70
NiS Ns 90!s Gf limit Ssssssa
exit Z and New York City; New Eng
land. sanded and salted.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear q Great Ealls. shsn-
m,aDirSs iTsSHOsra'u':s;s g i.s Noon T'''.rd., .- as
! ss:Ta: I'm: III ~: q { B:n: B:%: - 3s
The san and Neon
| Rises sets
Nscn, NHa; '0pSs5o" soSny 7ii3 7i3 am am. t4Ss Pm nm
Automobile lights must be turned on
4 N hour after sunset.
Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highest, g5. on April %.
Lowest, IL, on December l3.
Tide Tables
L "A
| and 0eodetic 9urveyl
/ Today Tomorrow
E,sa Ess -------- s::aSE am: am. s:SSSS s:% am
High - 1855 pm. S:47 pm
u Eor hi0h and lov tidaa az kha foilav,