davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

social room of the church on
Wednesday, December l3. Mrs.
Helen Shackleton is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Helen Rowlin-
son. There will be an exchange
of gifts.
Mrs. Alice bigger is spending
some time in the Pleasant View
Nursing Home, 81 N. Edgehill
Ave.
Visitors with Mr.. John Num-
bers were Mr.. Ed Hughes, Mr..
Frank Houtman, Mr.. William
Jones, Rev. and Mrs. John An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Numbers and son Billy.
Mrs. Lillian Webb of New
Jersey, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Perkins Pratt.
Mrs. Alice Hazel returned
home from the hospital on
Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Geiser is very i'll
in the Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
Mr.. Raymond Moore under
went surgery on Thursday in
the Kent General Hospital.
Mr.. Kennard Wolleyhan is
slowly improving after being a
patient in the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Reynolds were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Vanaman of
New Jersey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Jett of Dover.
Mrs. S. Knots was a din
ner guest with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest F. Schechinger of Dow
er, on Sunday after attending
the Messiah"
Mrs. Ruby Myers was taken
to the Kent General Hospital on
Monday morning.
Congratulations for Miss Lou
ise Masten's l4th birthday on
Saturday, November rs.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rhoden-
heiser are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son in
Memorial Hospital on Saturday,
December 2.
Mrs. Marie Shockley is a pa
tient in the Kent General Hos
pital.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Myrtle Halliday
Dies at Age So

Myrtle L. Halliday, age So, of
Smyrna, died at her residence
on Lexington Ave-, December 4,
1861. Funeral services will be
held today, Thursday, Decem-
Der 7, at 200 p. M, at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with Rev. David
P. Minkwitz in charge and in
terment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Smyrna. She is
survived by her husband, Orv-
lille R. Halliday of Smyrna and
the following children: Staff
Sgt. Harry o. Halliday, Camp
Lejune, N. c.; Mrs. Myrtle L.
Humphrey, Bear, Del; Mrs. Ethel
B. Read, Townsend, Del; Mrs.
Betty A. Leathem, Newport, R.
L.; Staff Sgt. Orville R. Halliday,
Jr., Mrs. Davis ]. Cahall, Mrs.
Mae v. Atkinson of Smyrna and
rs grandchildren. Also a sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Jean Friedrich,
Philadelphia, Pa, and cousin,
Mrs. Ethel Adams of Whining
ton, Del. Born in Philadelphia,
Mrs. Halliday made her home
in Smyrna for the last Is years.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Club Holds Tea
AT The Lindens

Members of the Clayton Gen.
fury Club started their holiday
season at a Christmas tea held
at The Lindens on Sunday, De-
cember 3, from 800 to 500 p.
m. Mrs. Clyde Young was the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. James
r. Truitt, Jr. The theme was
Christmas All Through the
House" An exotic jasmine tea
was served. An opportunity was
given the members to view the
work of restoration of the old
house at Duck Creek which has
been undertaken by the Duck
Creek Historical Association.
The regular meeting of the club
will be held on December IA,
at the club house when fine
arts program will be arranged
by Mrs. Clara Spar and Mrs
Reynolds Pratt.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Church Pupils
Plan Dance

Plans are being made for the
sponsorship of a dance by the
seventh grade pupils in the
church school of St. Peters
Episcopal Church. The affair
will be held in the parish house
on Friday, December is, at 7:30
p. m. Refreshments will be serv-
ed. The dance will be open to
the public for boys and girls
from nine to fourteen years.
The youthful group plans to
turn a small room in the parish
house into a chapel for use of
the children. An altar will be
provided, with proper furnish
ings. The young people. are
working under the direction of
Mrs. Margaret Eley, and one
hundred dollars worth of ma
terials have been given toward
the project. The plans include
the painting of murals on the
walls. A recent study tour bas-
ed on "The Living Church" was
conducted in Wilmington, when
the youth were taken to Old
Swede's Church, a Catholic
Church, the Cathedral Church
of st. John, and Jewish Syn
agogue. The educational tour
was chaperoned and lasted from
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

that Death is not portrayed
with any of the conventional
claptrap for effect. This years
staging, lighting, and sound are
designed to heighten the mood
and effect of the play. Richard
Moore, stage manager, is assist
ed by Robert Schanberger. Will
liam Etherington, who is assist
ed by Donald Kozicki, is in
charge of lighting and audio.
Sandra David heads the stage
decor. The entire production is
again under the direction of
George L. Galley.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Essay Winner
Continued From Page One)

NNNheihaS0 NAOAi ohS OhNf
Miller; fire recorder, Edward
Tucker; fire inspector, David
Mills, Calvin Foxwell; historian,
Bruce Ennis; fire chief, Reyn-
olds Bradley; first assistant
chief, Henry Dukes; second as
sistant chief, James Mood; trus-
tees, three to be elected: Albert
O'Neal, Clark Ennis, William
FAIRIES, and Fred Harris. Board
of directors: eight to be elected:
Henry Dukes, Albert O'Neal,
Fletcher Truax, George Whaley,
Clark Ennis, William FAIRIES.
Leon Morris, Garland Collins,
Gordon Miller, Clarence John
son, and Wallace D. Elterich.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Reihn

CONTINUED from Page onel
Black of Corbin, Ky. Miss Ped
en-, national BPW president, re-
Gently appointed Miss Reihm
one of the three judges for the
organizations United Nations
Fellowship Award.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
MONDAY NIGHT
EARLY BOWLERS
Junior Play
tContinued from Page onel

man; the Baron esarca,"
Thomas Rundell; and Major
Whitread," Linden Boyer. The
faithful servants, "Fedele," the
butler, Clarence Council; and
Cora" the maid, Lois Weibel;
are employed in the household
The story moves with poetic
beauty toward the conclusion
of Deaths visit. This theme has
been used with sensitivety in
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

It's a good idea to supply salt
to livestock at all times. 1t
helps satisfy appetite and sup
plies the essential elements So
dium and chlorine.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
kentOn

The Adult Class and the w.
S. c. S. Society will hold the
annual Christmas party in the
Evening star., 1961-07-16
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
A Little More About Yogi Berro
By FRANCIS sTANN

ABOUT MIDWAY OF THE 1947 World
Series between the Yankees and the Brook
lyn Dodgers, it is remembered, man who
knew and liked Bucky Harris very much
said to the lJew York manager one day:
"If you don't get that clumsy kid out
of your lineup you stand to blow the Series"
"I want his bat" Bucky replied with
his blunt forthrightness, "and he isn't
as clumsy as he looks. Someday he is going
to be very good catcher 1. . and he'll last
long time"
But the Dodgers are stealing him
blind" came the protest. They've already
won
II don't care," Harris answered in a
combination of loyalty and stubbornness.
But in the end Bucky did, indeed, replace
Lawrence (YogD Berra with the more pol
ished but journeyman and long forgotten
Aaron Robinson. And the Yankees won.
That was Yogi'S first series, 10 were to
follow, and maybe there1l be an 18th COM
ing up this fall. The subject is brought up
at this time only because Berra, speaking
on the eve of the All-star Game in San
Francisco, informed a confidant that "Tve
been thinking plenty about retirement"
HOW CAN YOU SAY that?" he was
asked. you're SO but you've had real
good half f-Season and-if might say So
you're not even catcher any more. You've
got an easier life in the outfield."
Il feel that I can hit $780," Yogi re-
piled, although 1922 and 307 are his top
marks over long career and he was
knowingly exaggerating. He modestly didn't
add that, for all of his lumpy physique, he
had developed into pretty good outfielder,
as well as the near-great catcher Bucky
Harris envisioned many years ago.
But over the years in Yankee Stadium
the homely, amiable guy from Dago Hill in
St. Louis has turned out to be good busi-
nessman. He has varied interests, built
around his name, of course, but even if he
weren't tabled Yankee it is suspected that
Berra would have done all right as a
merchant.
It is hard to rate Yogi properly among
the all-time stars. He didn't catch with the
artistry of Ray Schalk and his lifetime
batting average of something less than .280
has been bettered. But he was and is a
feared hitter, a guy to break up ball
game, and most of all maybe it is Berra'S
personality itself that made him sue
cesSful and now independent Of baseball
financially.
= \
THERE NEVER WAS any sham about
Yogi. He came up the hard way and he
realized that he was no Francis x. Bush
man in profile and that his legs, shaped
like fireplugs, sometimes seemed as if they
were perpetually crossed.
There are enough Yogi-iSms to fill a
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Hitting Away
Regains Form,
Wins Wit|1ers

NEW YORK, July Is (AP)-
Running back to his form in
the Withers Mile, Hitting Away
surged ahead in the last eighth
of a mile and won the $83, 800
Dwyer Handicap today at
Aqueduct under a sterling ride
by Hedley Woodhouse.
The 3-year-old colt by Am
biorix. owned by Ogden Phipps
and trained by 85-year-old
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, out
lasted Baldpate. q 28-1 shot,
to win by a nose in an exciting
finish. Beau Prince, the favor
ite, was third.
A rainy day turnout Of 42,O32
saw Baldpate, ridden by Hello
doro Cuisines for the High Tide
Stable, take the lead at the
start of the 114-mile test for
3-year-olds and stay out in
front until Hitting Away took
over at the eighth pole. Bald
pate refused to give up when
passed and came again on the
inside to just miss.
Hitting Away, running as an
entry with Royal Record, was
timed in 2:034s over a sloppy
track and paid $8.70, $3.50, and
1920. Baldplate paid $17.90 and
$3.50 and Beau Prince, ridden
by Eddie Arcaro, returned $2.70.
Beau Prince, the Calumet
Farm colt, threatened at the
top Of the stretch but failed to
gain on the two leaders and
finished Az lengths back of
Baldplate. DR.. Miller came in
fourth, followed by Ring
Around, Hi Greco, Royal Record
and Sherluck in that order.
Sherluck, winner of the Bel
mont Stakes, was third in the
early running but faded and
finished far back as he did a
week ago in the Hollywood Park
Derby in California.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

one run with a sacrifice fly tc
right and Long drove in another
with a sharp single to right.
Cottier, who had his best day
at the plate since joining the
Senators, led off the fourth in
ming with a sizzling double
down the rightfield line. He
took third as Donovan was
thrown out and scored on
O'Connell's sacrifice fly to
center.
King, replacing Gene Wood
ling in rightfield, started the
big seventh with his double, a
shot off the scoreboard in right
center. Gene Green followed
with a single and moved up on
Tasby's sacrifice bunt.
Shaw then walked Long,
Keough forced Long as Green
took third. The fleet Keough
stole second to set the stage for
Cottier, who singled to score
both runners.
Donovan became the first
Washington pitcher this sea-
son to hold the AS to fewer
than seven hits. They had
beaten the Senators four
straight times and during that
span had scored 33 runs on 4s
hits.
The victory snapped Wash
ington's losing streak at three
games. The AS have lost Is o1
their last 19.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

homer in the bottom of the
second tied the score, but
Maris' homer sent the Yankees
ahead in the third. Starting
Pitcher Ray Herbert honered
in the bottom Of the third to
again tie the score.
MinOsO, Lands Homer
Minnie Minoso started the
fourth with homer and Jim
Lands finished off the six-run
rally with a three-run homer.
Maris' triple and Rlanchard's
two-run double were key blows
in the Yankee sixth when four
runs scored.
Not only was Maris one of
New York's batting heroes but
his perfect throw to home in
the eighth inning prevented the
speedy Luis Aparicio from
scoring what might have
turned into a game winning
run for Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

book and originally people may have felt
this was just good-natured guy who was
meant to be court jester. Once, after he
had made the grade as big Lacquer, Yogi
turned up in the Yankee clubhouse in St.
Petersburg, Fla, and asked the custodian
if he remembered the first time he saw him.
"You saw me in that sailor suit as
rookie" Berra said, when was still in
the Navy. I'll bet you didn't know was
ballplayer."
The clubhouse man regarded Yogi
carefully.
"You know" he said, 'I didn't think
you was even sailor"
That was years ago and there were to
be other Berra stories, some true. AS, for
instance, the off-season when Stan Musial
pressed Yogi into service as captain in his
st. Louis restaurant.
PEOPLE WILL STOP to talk and ask
for autographs" MuSial warned "Just be
tactful and polite. When the tables fill
up and there's waiting list, suggest to
people they go to the bar and wait until
there's table available"
Yogi nodded and, sure enough, the
tables were filled. Thus, to the next group
that entered, Berra followed instructions.
"Why don't you people do some drinking
at the bar?" he asked. We'll call you
when we need you."
But he became Shrewd catcher. Casey
Stengel kidded him lot in front of dugout
reporters, referring to Yogi as my assist
ant manager" At first it was regarded as
joke but it turned out that Berra had
quite say'in handling the Yankee pitchers.
No catcher in recent years turned so
often to his dugout and linspokenly asked
his manager to make decision as to
whether to keep in the pitcher or yank
him out Usually the look from Yogi was
sufficient. Casey would come out of the
dugout, stalking with his bent Leg and take
the ball away from his pitcher.
YOGI WAS ASKED, this recent day in
San Francisco, if he entertained any man.
agerial ambitions. ,..- ..'-
make me an Offer" he told one re-
porter. "But make me the right one. Man
aging" he said, sis tough business and
I don't want two strikes on me going in"
Berra wants no part of one-year
contract ("You see the way they handle
managers these days?") but he would sign
two-year pact although not everywhere"
Is he too choosey, this new candidate who
onca seanoed co for from y,oanooar;oI tim =
ber?
"How can they tell in one year if you
can manage or not?" he asked.
And maybe YogiS got a point. And
maybe, when he hangs up his gear, and if
he isn't too much the merchant prince,
he'll be a manager. And Lawrence Berra
might well turn out to be a very good one.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

was absorbing his fifth straight
loss.
Krausse, $125,000 phenom
just out of high school, won his
first start and hasn't won since.
He lasted three innings yester-
day. giving up three runs on
five hits, walking four and
striking out two.
Art Ditmar, Bob Shaw and
Norm Bass followed him to the
mound.
The Senators got nine hits
all told, three by Chuck Cottier
and two each by Danny O'Con-
nell and Dale Long. Cottier,
Jim King and Kansas City's
Norm Siebern each hit a
double, the only extra-base hits
of the game.
Donovan Settles Down
Donovan gave up the one
run and five hits in the first
three innings and then settled
down to a methodical, master
full job to add to a four-hit
shutout over the Orioles and
six-hit victories over the ORR
oleS and White Sox.
The tail former White Sox
star, who now has a 5-8 record,
retired 20 of the last 81 batters
he faced. He Struck out four
an dwalked none. In 1925 in
nings of pitching, Donovan has
yielded only 18 walks.
The only hit off Donovan in
the last 62s innings was q
single past second base by
Wayne Causey, the only Ath-
letic to get two hits for the
day, in the seventh.
For a short while, it looked
like it was going to be the same
story all over again. The base
ment-dwelling AS who now are
6-3 over the Senators, got off
to a 10 lead in the second in
ming and the crowd, which in
cluded 5,585 Boy Scouts, was
expecting the worst. .
Senators Forge Ahead
But the Senators tied it up
in the second, scored two more
in the third, another in the
fourth off Ditmar and added
three in the seventh off Shaw.
Siebern led off the second
with his double, a line smash
off the rightfield wall. With
one out, Haywood Sullivan sent
him to third with a single un-
der Shortstop Coot Vears
charging glove. Causey then
singled to right to give the AS
their brief lead.
With two out in Washington's
second, Long beat out a slow
roller to first and Marty
Keough walked. Cottier hit a
line single to center to drive in
his first of three runs.
The Senators loaded the bases
with one out in the third on
two walks and a single by
O'Connell off Jerry Lumpe's
glove. Willie Tasby sent across
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Palmer Fires 284,
Captures British
Open by Stroke

Arnold said afterward. II felt
then that if I could just keep
on level fours I would win-not
that I could ever seem to get
under fours on that back nine. ("
Sun Comes Out
Everybody kept their fingers
crossed as more rain thundered
down today when Palm e r
reached the 18th green in the
morning. Officials had warned
that if the two rounds were not
completed today the cham
pionShip would be voided.
Pools of water started to
form on the fairways, but the
sandy seaside links soaked up
the water, the rain stopped
and in the afternoon the sun
came out.
One of the greatest golf shots
ever played saved Palmer from
disaster at the jinx 10th in the
third round.
He was in the rough off the
tee and on the slope of a bank,
He hacked out to the fairway
and then overclubbed a five
iron to the top Of a hillside
under a bush and in deep
scrub above the green. Bushes
surrounded him and the out
of-bounds fence was only q
few feet behind him. Palmer
surrounded by anxious fans
selected a wedge. He popped
the ball through one little open
ing, sent it sailing 40 feet ur
and watched with relief as il
flopped 18 inches from the cur
to save his par.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

400-meter hurdles, 5000 meter
Steeplechase, mile relay, broad
jump. javelin, discus and the
completion of the decatholon.
ALI four members of the 400
meter relay team had a good
hand in the record but if any,
one should be singled out ID
would have to be Budd. He
ran a blazing second corner and
gave the baton to Frazier with
a hefty two-yard lead.
Frazier Boosts Lead
Frazier held the lead and
when he gave the stick to Dray-
ton the Villanova junior merely
had to hold the margin. In
stead he added another yard to
the lead at the finish.
1T wasn't my race" Budd
said later. "One guy can't run
a time like that.I did feel good,
though. I didn't realize I was
going as fast as I was"
AS is turned out the Russian
team of Edwin Ozolin, Nikolai
Politiko, Yuri Konovalov and
Leonid Bargenev also broke the
listed record of 39.5 seconds.
The Soviet quartet hit the tape
in 1874 and probably would
have beaten any other four
some in the world.
Budd also won the 100-meter
dash in :10.3, followed by Dray-
ton.
Jerry Siebert of Willis, Calf,
overlook teammate Jim Dupree
of Los Angeles on the final turn
to win the 800 meter run in
1:46.8-the best of his life.
Gubner Wins Shot Put
Ulis Williams, a 19-ycar-old
high school senior from Comp
ton, Calf, outran Adolph
Plummer of New Mexico in the
400 meter run IN 46.7 seconds.
In the field events, Gary
Gubner, a Strapping New York
University freshman. won the
shot put with a heave of so
feet 71a inches. He was fol-
lowed by Jay Silverster of the
United States Army with a 60
feet 51a inches flip.
John Uelses of Philadelphia,
won the pole vault, clearing Is
feet, Az inches. Henry Wads-
worth of Miami cleared ISL
for second.
Vastly Rudekov won the
hammer throw with a 217 feet
734 inches toss, followed by
Yuri Bakarinov who got off a
212-1112 throw. They didn't
have to be that good. The best
the Americans could do was a
188-5A throw by Tom Pagani
of New York.
The crowd was stunned by
the American girls record in
the 400 meter relay. Billie
White, Ernestine Pollard and
Vivian Brown carried the mail
in front of Miss Rudolph.
They were causing the Rus
sian girls great worries until
Wilma took over.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Donovan Masters
As on 6Hits, II
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Dick Donovan showing improvement with every pitch,
frustrated the Athletics six hits yesterday Senators
to IL victory before only 1851 paying customers
Griffith Stadium
While the veteran carving his fancy earned
to 264 Lew Krausse 18yearold bonus rookie
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Rudio
Baseball
NIGHT BASEBALL

Milwaukee 200 1O1 90
st. Louis 900 022 0
Burdette, Mcmahon (7) and
Tore; Sadecki, Miller (6) and
SawatSki.
Home Run-BOlling (Milwau-
keel 1st, one on.
Chicago 900 900 0
Cincinnati 900 900
Curtis and Taylor; Jay and
Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
U.S.ReIayMark ksStunReds
400-Meter Record
Lowered to 3o.1

MOSCOW, July Is (AP) The American mems and wom-
400meer relay teams set world records and Wilma Ru
doph tied her mark today the United States
and Russian took 10pot leads at the end Of the
first day of the twoday track meet The United States
Of II events for 6454 edge Russian
Evening star., 1961-07-16

a--Flled out for Coatesi 5th; b-Sin.
gled for Clevenger in 9Th; Gilt home
run for ReniH in 9th; d Walked for Lar
sen in 10th; e-Ran for Sievers in 10th.
New York ................ OIL 004 O02 l-S
chicago ................ oil 800 900 o-e
E-Landis. PO-A- New York 3o.lo, Chi.
Howard; Maris and Blanchard. LOB
New York 2, Chicago g. 2B Blanchard,
Lollar. Maris, Boyer. 3B Carey. Maris.
HR-Howard, Lollar. Maris, Herbert,
Minoso, Lands, Cerv. SB -Aparicio s.
kpbek, Arroyo. 81 ReTra.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

I'LL &C VI 4ANO 4O4 q - - AAAoA 3 AAA'
Hayes Jones, Frank Budd,
Charles Frazier and Paul
Drayton shot to a fantastic
record Of 39.1 seconds in the
mems 400, stunning the crowd
of 10000 in Lenin Stadium.
When the time was announced,
the fans sat in silence for a
few seconds before they broke
out in wild cheering.
Miss Rudolph, the triple Gold
Moscow Troek Summaries and Pic
ture. Paee E-5
Medal winner in the 1860 Olym-
pic games, matched her own
record of lib seconds for the
100. Then she anchored the
400-meter relay team to a new
mark Of 44.3 seconds.
Reds Discounted Wilma
The Russians had expected to
win the women's relay with no
trouble. But they didn't count
on Wilma. Grabbing the baton
about four yards back, she
sprinted to the front and won
going away. The old record
was :44.4.
Except for the women's relay
there were no surprises. The
! United States men showed over
whelming strength in their
Specialities. They scored 1-2
sweeps in the 100 meters, 4OC
meters, 800 meters, pole vault
and shot put. The only Amer
ican victory that was not q
1-2 sweep in the 100 meter
hurdles was by Hayes Jones oi
Pontiac, Mich, in 1873 seconds
Anatoli Mikhailov edged in
ahead of Fran Washington oi
North Sacramento, Calf, tc
take second.
The Russians also showed
power in their specialities
finishing 1-2 in the hammer
throw, hop, step and jump
20-kilometer walk and 10000.
meter run.
Tamara Press set a new
world record in the women's
discus with a throw of 1873 feet
4 inches as Russia won three o1
the five women's events.
Crowd Disappointing
The crowd was disappointing
as officials had hoped for 9
turnout of 100000. Low clouds
hung over the stadium during
most Of the first day. The meet
will end tomorrow.
Among the Sunday features
will be the high Jump in which
John Thomas of the United
States, who may be badly off
form due to a tooth extraction
will attempt to get even fol
his defeats last winter by Valery
Brunei of Russia. Also on the
program is the 1,500-meter run
in which Dyrol Burleson, the
American champion, is a doubt
full starter because of a stomach
ailment. Other mems events
tomorrow include the 200, 5000
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BRITISH OPEN
SCORES

Arnold Palmer,
Latrobe, Pa -70-73-69- -72-2S4
Dai Rees, Wales -T2-2S5
ChriSty O'Connor,
Irelend 71-77 -67-73-2SS
Neil Close, England 7O-77 SO -72-2SS
Kel Nagle. Australia 6S-75-75-71-289
Eric Brown. Scotland 73-76-70-7O-2S9
Peter Thomson,
Australia 5-72-70-73-290
Ken Bousfield,
England 71-77-75- -68-291
Harold Henning.
South Africa ----6s-74-75-76-293
Paul Runyan.
La Jolla, Calf. -75-77-75-72-299