davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
3 Damage Suits
Ask S125,OOO Each
Are Filed Against School Bus
Driver and B. & o.
Railway Co.

Three damage suits, asking $685.
600 each, we're filed yesterday,
January Is, in the Circuit Court
in Oakland, citing Leroy A. Camp
bell, of Deer Park, bus driver, and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company as defendants.
These make a total of seven suits
filed thus far as a result of the
school bus-train wreck collision on
the Mt Lake Park crossing on
September 10, in which seven stu
dents were killed and a number
of others injured.
Four suits asking 100000 each
were filed on October 80 in the
Circuit Court here
Attorney for the three additional
cases is John peterborough Fox,
of Baltimore. Plaintiffs are James
Allen Hinkle, IL. Roy Glen Hinkle,
Jr., 10, and Patricia Ann Hinkle,
IA. all filed by their father, Roy
Glen Hinkle, of Deer Park.
The suits in each case claim that
Campbell, the bus operator, failed
in his duty to operate the school
bus in careful and prudent man.
ner and permitted the same to be-
come stalled on the tracks of the
railroad and that the railroad
company failed to operate the
train in a careful and cautious
manner and that they were negli-
gent.
Injuries TO the three persons
seriously injured were given in the
suits. James Allen Hinkle sus-
tanned fracture of the left ankle,
left leg, and nasal bones, lacera-
tons, abrasions and injuries and
Disagreement to the head, limbs
and body
Roy Glen Hinkle, Jr., sustained
fracture of the Jawbone and
bones of the left leg, injuries to
the right knee and leg, decorations,
abrasions and injuries and dis
figurement to the head, limbs and
body.
Patricia Ann Hinkle sustained a
fracture of left acromion process,
separation of acromio clavicular
Joints bilaterally, laceration of the
right foot, cerebral conclusion,
and injuries and Disagreement to
the head, limbs and body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Many Items Under
Consideration BY
Education Board
Members Back Salary Pro-
posoI Of State Depart
ment OF Education

Members of the Board of Educa-
ton, at a meeting ON Tuesday went
on record unanimously as support
ing teacher salary plan sponsored
by the State Department of Educa-
ton and the Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers calling
for a salary scale of $4,000 to $4,000.
The proposed James report rela-
tive to the same problem was
studied but not supported. Will
lard l.. Hawkins, county superin-
tendent said this bill was designed
largely for benefit of wealthy
counties and would not benefit
the smaller counties to any great
extent.
Hawkins said the board felt the
State department bill was the
proper one and stated that moth
ing less than this bill would be
sufficient if the principle of equali-
cation of educational opportunities
for all children was to continue.
DR.. Ralph Calandrella, president
of the board, was absent due to
illness and Maurice Brookhart,
vice-president, presided.
Board members also discussed
the annual budget which had not
yet been returned by the County
Commissioners. The budget called
for about $4,000 more than last
year which included 5000 pay
raise for all teachers as of Sep
TENDER l, 1860. Hawkins said an
extra amount of $4,000 shows in
the budget due to increased coun-
ty assessments but that $4,000
would be deducted from state
equalization.
MIR. Hawkins also reported he
had received no reply from the
Commissioners concerning the re-
quest to borrow a small amount
from the State School construction
fund to add another room to the
Red House school.
Among other items of business
the board:
Refused request of Playford
Ryan to purchase two buses owned
by Herbert Richie. Hawkins said
the refusal was based on adherence
to policy adopted following the
bus-trai naccident that no con-
tractor could own more than one
bus, and then only upon condition
that he would be the regular
driver. The policy is calculated to
insure better qualified drivers
over a period of time. Mr.. Ryan
already owns one bus:
Modified the new state ruling to
retire all schools buses in use ten
years or more as of September l,
1860, allowing another year for
transition period;
Held up petition of parents on
Audley Riley route demanding a
change in a bus stop until place
Continued on page eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Banks OfCounty
Elect Directors

Officers and directors of the four
banks of the county were elected
at annual meetings OF stockholders
on Tuesday, January IL. There
were number of changes in the
boards of directors.
First National Bank, Oakland
At the First National Bank in
Oakland an additional director
was named, bringing the total to
nine. He was Howard d. Naylor.
Other directors are Walter w.
Dawson, A. D. Naylor. E. Ray
Jones, Alva G. Gortner, Ralph
Pritts, George X. Littman, Lowell
LOOMS and Dr. Andrew E. Nance.
Officers were elected at a meet
ing Tuesday afternoon and there
were no changes. Officers are A.
d. Naylor, president; E. Ray Jones,
vice-president; George K. Littman,
executive vice-president; Frank
Mcdaniel, cashier; James c. Lem
inert, assistant cashier.
Garrett National Bank
Three additional directors were
named, raising the total to nine.
New directors are Dr. James II.
Feaster, Jr., Wesley Schaible,
Thomas j. johnson. Other direc-
tors are j. Edward Helbig, Stuart
F. Hamill, Arthur Naylor, Floyd
B. Leighton, Irwin Field, Herbert
c. Leighton.
Officers are to be named at a
meeting today. Present officers
are Floyd B. Leighton president;
Wesley Schaible, vice-president
and cashier; Julius B. Littman and
Nordeck Shaffer assistant cashiers;
Rex Teagarden, auditor.
First State Bank, GrantsviIle
The First State Bank now has
only eight directors Harvey Gort-
ner, who now resides in Florida,
resigned, effective the first of the
year, and no additional director
was named. Present directors are
Lewis r. Jones, c. o. Bender,
Frank Spoerlein, J. A. Beachy,
John Lichliter, Jr., Joseph F.
Fahey, o. c. Glotfelty, Cleman
Folk and William Wnterberg.
Officers reelected Tuesday in
clude William Winterberg, presi-
dent; Joseph F. Fahey, vice-presi-
dent and cashier; Luthc" Hoff, as
sistant cashier.
First National FriendsviIIe
There were no changes at the
First in Friendsville. Directors in
clude Ernest N. Friend, r. f.
Guard, r. o. Mccullough, Arnold
E. Fox, Dorsey Guard, August F
Neil and Ralph H. Beachlcy.
Officers are being elected this
week and no changes are antici-
pated. Present officers are r. E
Guard, president; A. F. Neil, vice
president; c. o. Ross, cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Bloodmobile To Be
In Oakland Feb. 2

The next visit of the JohnStown
bloodmobile unit of the American
Red Cross will be made to Oak
land on Tuesday, February 2, il
was announced this week by Mrs
Grover c. Stemple, blood recruit
ment chairman.
The Red Cross is hopeful that the
people of the community will con-
tribute at least 125 pints of blood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

The first of two basketball games
between the Southern Highland
ers and the Northern Huskies will
be played Friday night on the
Southern High court 1t will be the
sixteenth meeting of the two
schools since 1858 when the two
high school system went into effect
in this county. This game and the
one to be played at Northern on
February 20, will determine the
county champion but will have no
bearing on who will represent the
county in district playoffs. North
ern is listed in the "B" class while
Southern is listed as an "a"
school. Both ratings are deter
mined by the number of male stu
dents in the senior high school.
In competition thus far South
crn has won nine games and North
ern has won six. The two teams
split in 1928, Northern winning
the first 80 to SO and losing the
second Al to 81. They split again
in 1884, Southern winning the
first 81 to So and losing the second
49 to IS. The next two years South
ern won all games 714S, 57-37, 49,
SO, 81-6S. But Northern came back
in 1861 and won both games g.
SO and TIA.
The next year each team won a
game and the third game was
played to determine the champion
ship. Southern won. this one IS to
SIS. Last year the teams split again
Southern winning "a to 81 while
Northern took the second game
70 to IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Mt. Lake Council
Reverses Itself

The City Council of Mt. Lake
Park reversed its decision to pay
council members and mayor a
salary, at a meeting on Monday,
January IL.
The council had previously voted
to pay IS per meeting per coun-
Gil member and SIS per meeting for
the mayor plus SIS per month.
The constitution of Maryland
specifically prohibits elected Of
ficials from raising their salaries
during their current term of Of
flee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Sent To Troining School

A male juvenile, aged Is, was
sentenced yesterday TO the Mary.
land Training School for Boys by
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley
sitting as a juvenile judge, at a
hearing in the court room.
The youth was charged with not
attending school and for misbe-
having when he did go.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

misfortune to have the wind
blow the car door shut on two
of her fingers on her left hand
which were badly cut. She re
ceived treatment at the office Of
DR.. Ditch.
Mrs. Jessie Marquis was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walters, Sunday. Other
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Walters and daughters, of
Rodney and William Danhauer
and children, of GAINESVILLE.
MI. and Mrs. George Simonton
and children, of Canton, were
calling on Mrs. Ruth Crouch on
Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Robert Caldwell
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Caldwell and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Caldwell and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Radcliffe
and sons spent Sunday with their
parents, MI. and Mrs. Okey Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Picken-
paugh moved recently from their
farm to the property which they
purchased recently from Mr..
Irwin Yerian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Keyser
and children visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Per-
kiss at Ava, Sunday.
Darlene Haga, of Belle Valley,
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haga.
Classified Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Mrs. bessie Garvin entertained
members Of Sharon W.C.T.U. al
her home Wednesday afternoon
for their April meeting. President
Cora Marquis opened the meeting
with al Eaater thought.
Mrs. Lewis Walters led the
devotional service reading the
Easter lesson as recorded in the
18th chapter of Matthew, fol
lowed by Prayer.
A short business session was
held. A program of Easter and
Temperance reading was pre-
sented. ting closed with
Aaronic benediction. Mrs. Gar
vim assisted by Mrs. Jessie Mar
quis served a delightful lunch to
Leota Winder, Vera Harmon and
Cora Marquis.
Cemetery Meeting
Sharon Cemetery association
will meet Thursday evening Apr
81 at the Grange Hall for their
annual meeting. Every one is
urged to attend.
Church Service
A new pulpit which was pre-,
sented to the esbyteri a r
Church by the G.. E. Marquis
family in memory of Mrs. Minnie
Marquis and a Bible, which was
presented by the Aiken Ladies
Aid in memory Of departed mem
bers were dedicated at the Wor-
ship service, Sunday morning
Four children received the ordi,
nance of baptism and one mem
Der was admitted to membership
Rev. Anderson preached an in
spring Easter sermon and q
special number was presented by
the Young Peoples Choir.
Attend Sale
A large crowd attended the
sale on Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. Avice Eicher.
Personals
Mrs. Letitia Steen is spending
a few days with her son, Herbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey
and children spent Sunday with
her grandmother Mrs. Tessie
Danford at Caldwell.
MI. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and
children Of Elyria spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Heddleson. Other
guests on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Danford and child
rem, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Milligan
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Hronec and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Heddleson and child
rem.
Mr.. G.. E. Marquis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harmon were dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. George
Marquis, Sunday. Afternoon call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. John Harp
sons David and Bruce of South
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Local W.C.T I. j. Entertained
Wednesday Al Gafvin Home

Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gar
vim and Paul of Caldwell.
Mrs. John Dudley and children
of Belle Valley, Mrs. Gladys
Dudley of Ava and Mrs.Iams
| called on Mrs. Jessie Marquis
| last week.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Gill and
daughters of Steubenville spent
the weekend with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Beryl Pickenpaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
children were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Morrison
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doty of
Greenwood, Indiana called on her
cousin, Mrs. Avice Eicher, Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
and sons of Iowa and Ralph
Nichols of Illionis were called
here last week by the death of
DULlle NICHOLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and
daughters, of GAINESVILLE, and MI.
and Mrs. Walter Ramsey and
sons spent Easter Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wells and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Shirley and children and Mrs.
Clarice Zeller, of Columbus, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Archer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Dame, of
Florida, and MI. and Mrs. A. O.
Hughes of Cambridge, we're visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Miller last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ralph and
children, of near Caldwell, spent
Easter Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Mabel Dovenbarger and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Picken-
paugh of Reinersville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Pickenpaugh, of Nc
Connelsville, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pickenpaugh and Mrs. Vina
Pickenpaugh, of Caldwell, were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Pickenpaugh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haga
and children, of Newark, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wells and sons, near
Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd,
Joan and Billy, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Cora Boyd
and Della at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Smith and
Michele, of Belle Valley, Mrs.
Martha Smith and Shirley
Hughes were calling on Mrs.
Nora Marquis and Eva May, Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mae Gardner called on
Mrs. Lillian Boyd last week.
Mrs. Avice Eicher spent last
Sunday with her niece, Mrs.
Mary Hanes at Caldwell. Martha
Morgareidge, Of Columbus, a
guest at the HaneS home had the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Dexter City Graduate
Stationed In Texas

ALB Ronald w. Batten has just
completed his basic training with
the U. S. Ali Force at Lakeland
ALB, Texas. He is now sta
toned at the Amarillo Technical
Training Center in Texas.
Young Batten is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Batten, of Dex-
ter City, and a 1858 graduate OF
Southern Noble high school. He
entered the service on February
Is, 1859.
His complete address is: ALB
Ronald w. Batten, AT 15616052
3343 School Squadron Fit. Cab,
Amarillo Technical Training Cen
ter, Texas.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

G6S7-HorIequins OIL
cite in white and grey
tone frame, gold color
line. l4x24" overall,
7.ss
Evening star., 1960-07-21
YorkSp|it
Seen Causing2
Kennedy Units

ALBANY. N. Y, July 81
(AP).-The prestige of New
York States Democratic insur-
gents rode high today with off,
cial recognition of their power
by the party's presidential
candidate.
The State leaders the inSur-
gents wanted ousted failed in
their attempt to assume exclu-
sive direction of Senator Ken
nedy's presidential campaign in
this State.
The result Of this, an in
formed source said, is that
Senator Kennedy will have two
campaign organizations in New
York-one run by the regular
organization, headed by State
Chairman Michael H. Prender-
CAST and Tammany Hill Chief
Carmine DeSapio, the other by
the insurgents, commanded by
former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman.
Senator Kennedy will name
an overall chairman, not con-
nected with either faction, the
source said.
State Controller Arthur Lev
lit, in a bid to assume the role
of peacemaker and to take a
prominent role in the State
wide campaign, announced last
nigh he would confer with
county chairmen and candi-
dates throughout the State.
"AS the only Statewide
elected official" he said in @
statement, "it is my RESPONSE
bility to make every effort to
bring all segmentS of the Dem
ocratic Party together for a
successful campaign"
Mr.. Levitt is not considered
close to either the regular
organization or the insurgents.
He is regarded as an aspirant
for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination in 1862.
Senator Kennedy acknowl-
edged the insurgents influence
yesterday by announcing in
Hyannis Port, Mass, that he
was establishing Citizens
for Kennedy" group for those
who wanted to help him but
who did not want to partici-
pate in this effort with regular
party organizations.
In effect, this was a repudi-
alton of Mr.. PrendergaSt, who
told newsmen last week Sena-
tor Kennedy had pledged that
those who work for Senator
Kennedy must agree to work
under organization leaders.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
DR.. Eisenhower
Won't Lead Druft

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).
DIR. Milton Eisenhower, the
Presidents brother, has turned
down a suggestion that he head
a movement to draft Gov. Nell
son Rockefeller for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
DR.. Eisenhower, president of
Johns Hopkins University, said
he was refusing the offer as
part of "a firm policy Of not
participating in partisan po-
lltical activity"
The Presidents brother was
urged to act as national chair
man of the draft Rockefeller
movement by Jack Barnes of
New York, national chairman
of a Draft Rockefeller Com
mittee.
Mr.. Barnes wired DR.. EiSen-
hover that as a former col
league of Gov. Rockefeller's on
the Presidents Advisory Com
mittee on Government Organ
ization, the university presi-
dent was familiar with Gov.
Rockefeller's ability and there
fore might accept the invita-
tion.
DR.. Eisenhower replied in a
telegram released by Mr..
Barnes that while I appreciate
the compliment of your invita-
ticn I feel I must respectfully
decline"
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Kennedy to Start Drive
In Hawaii and Alaska
HYANNIs PORT. Mass, July

HYANNIS PORT. Mass, July
.21 (AP).-Senator John F.
Kennedy announced today he
will open his new frontiers
campaign for the presidency in
the Nations newest States,
Hawaii and Alaska, on Sep
tember /.
Senator Kennedy said Alaska
Represents "the great oppor-
tunity of America-our vast
and untapped natural re-
sources, our opportunity for
growth, our chance to dam our
rivers and irrigate our lands. "
He said Hawaii, the 50th and
newest State, is IAN outstand-
ing example of people of many
races and national origins liv-
ing and working together in
peace and harmony"
Hawaii ALSO represents as
well a bridge to ASIA" he said.
Leaves September 1
Senator Kennedy plans to fly
by jet to Hawaii September /.
Then he will go to Alaska, and
from there to Detroit for a
Labor Day speech.
Senator Kennedy's state
ment on Hawaii and Alaska
was announced at a news con-
ference by Pierre Salinger, the
Democratic nominees press
aide.
Senator Kennedy said he
Evening star., 1960-07-21

and his running mate, Senator
Johnson of Texas, will wage a
vigorous campaign.
II will visit as many States
as time will allow. I plan to
visit every section Of our coun-
try" he said.
Senator Kennedy will speak
at a rally in Detroit's Cadillac
Square on Labor Day, his
statement said. He had been
invited to open his campaign
there by the Wayne County
(MichO AFL-CIO.
The labor group, in its in
vitation, said it was a tradi-
ton for Democrats to start
campaigning there.
Former President Harry S.
Truman opened his campaign
there in 1948, as did Adlai
stevenson IN 1852 and 1856.
Truman Offers Help
Meanwhile, Mr.. Truman yes
terday announced his willing
ness to campaign for Senator
Kennedy. He had sought to
block Senator Kennedy's drive
to the Democratic presidential
nomination.
This opened an interesting
field for speculation.
Although Senator Kennedy
released no public comment
about Mr.. Truman's offer, aides
said privately the Senator
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Gov. Hatfield of Oregon
Picked to Nominate Nixon

President has been keeping in
close touch with the platform
drafters, and added. His views
win be Incorporated in each
and every plank"
Opposes Federal FEPC
But Mr.. Finch declined to
say whether the Republican
campaign document would at
tempt to match the Democratic
platform on civil rights and
other questions.
The Democratic platform
called for a speed-up in school
integration, full safeguards to
insure Negro voting rights, a
fair employment practices
commission and an expression
of sympathy for the Negro
sit-in demonstrations in the
South for lunch counter serv-
ice.
Mr.. Finch, in response to a
question, said the Vice Presi-
dent has opposed an FEPC at
the Federal level.
He certainly wants a strong
and workable civil rights
plank" Mr.. Klein said.
Meanwhile, arrangements
were being worked out for the
Vice President to cement his
already firm position with most
of the Republican delegates in
a series Of meetings with them
after his arrival here Monday.
Is Meetings Scheduled
His political advisers have
scheduled Is meetings on a re-
gional basis. Under present
plans, the Vice President will
appear before each group of
delegates for about an hour,
speak briefly and then answer
any questions the delegates
might have before greeting each
of them personally.
The meetings will start soon
after Mr.. Nixon'S arrival from
Washington and will continue
through Tuesday and Wednes-
day before the nominating ses-
sion Wednesday night.
The Nixon people already on
the convention scene are quietly
confident about the nomination.
Mr.. Hall, at a news conference
yesterday, said the Vice Presi-
dent already has pledged to him
upwards of 1000" of the 1881
delegates, and this was regarded
here as a conservative estimate.
Nomination requires 666 votes.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staf Writer

CHICAGO, July 21.-Gov.
Mark o. Hatfield of Oregon will
place Vice President Nixon's
name in nomination at the
Republican convention here
Wednesday, it was announced
today.
No final decision has been
made on seconding speeches for
Mr.. Nixon for the presidential
nomination, Robert Finch, the
Vice Presidents administrative
assistant, said.
This decision, Mr.. Finch
added, was mot totally unre-
lated to the vice presidential
problem.
This indicated that no final
decision has been reached on a
running mate for Mr.. Nixon.
The selection Of seconding
speakers is expected to come
from among those passed over
for Vice President.
Lodge, Morton Still Lead
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, and Senator
Morton of Kentucky, the chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, are still the
leading contenderS for second
place on the ticket, according
to all available information
here.
Others also under conSidera-
ton include Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson and Sec
retary of the Interior Seaton.
Mr.. Finch said the consider
ations leading to Gov. Hat
fields selection for the nomi-
mating speech were that he is
IAN extremely attractive"
young leader of the party and
has Western connotations."
His selection was considered
as automatically removing him
from the vice presidential race
since both he and Mr.. Nixon
represent the West.
Gov. Hatfield, who is 38, is
Evening star., 1960-07-21
DC. Transit Buys
Land for Terminal

o. Roy Chalk. president of
D. C. Transit System. today
said his firm has purchased
nine acres of land at Bladens-
burg road near Charming street
NE. for a maintenance center
for buses.
Mr.. Chalk said the mainte-
nance center will replace fa-
cilities in Southwest Washing
ton. slated for removal as part
of the city's urban renewal
program. He said detailed plans
for the maintenance center
have not yet been completed.
The site for the new bus
terminal formerly was occupied
by the FleiSchmann Yeast
plant.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

A933-Turnerwood EoeIe
with gold metal leof finish.
9x26" overall 49, 7.99