davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Reservoir Seen Aim
In River Bend Area
Engineers Are Expected to Propose
Preserving of Thousands Of Acres
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

The Army Corps of Engineers will probably recommend
that thousands of of land in the River Bend
for possible future reservoir If construction
of major this site included the plan to be
proposed next year.
disclosed yesterday by informed source
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Cancelled its plan to issue an
announcement today. but the
agency's spokesman said:
Dismissal Note Given
Mr.. Cash was given a dis
missal note saying that for the
good of the housing agencies
his services were being termi-
mated in 80 days. and that he
was being relieved of his duties
effective Immediately"
An assistant FHA commits
sioner, Edwin G. Callahan, was
designated to be acting deputy
until Mr.. CaSh's post is filled.
Mr.. Cash said it all happened
in 1860 at the convention of Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders in Chicago, before he
was appointed to his position
with the FILA.
At the time Mr.. Cash was on
the staff of the Senate Banking
Committee, and he declared last
night there were no implications
the incident could ever "influ-
ence my official actions"
Cash Tells Of Game
In his statement-obtained
last night by telephone-Mr
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Extru Southeast
Buses Asked

The Randle Highlands Citi-
zens Association last night vo-
ted to ask D. c. Transit Sys-
tenn to run extra buses between
8 and 9 am. and 3 and S pm.
in the Southeast area.
Extra buses would help ac-
commodate the school children
who travel during the rush
hours. members said.
In other action, the associa-
ton voted to ask the District
to install extra street lights in
the Southeast area to curb
street crimes.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
FHACord Game Firing
Laid to Good of Service
BY the Associated Press

A Federal Housing Admins
tration spokesman said today
that Deputy FILA Commissioner
James B. Cash, jr., was dis
missed yesterday for the good
of the housing agencies"
The firing, disclosed by Mr..
Cash last night. grew out Of
a columnist's report that Mr..
Cash lost $1,000 in a blackjack
game at a builders convention
in Chicago last year.
Mr.. Cash said the "ridicu-
lous" game which occurred a
year before he was named to
the $18,500-a-year Federal
Housing Administration post
had been forgotten by agree
ment with the winner. He
said they concluded it had
been a mistake" to let the
play reach such proportions,
and he didn't have TO pay.
Neither Mr.. Cash nor housing
officials named the winner but
the San Diego (Calif.) Union
in a copyrighted story quoted
an entirely reliable" uniden-
titled witness as saying the
man was Robert Spillane, San
Diego contractor.
No Money Changed Hands
The story said no money
changed hands and it all ended
as a fun game"
Mr.. Spillane was not avail
able for com m ent but the
Unions source quoted him as
saying the stakes went up as
he tried to give Mr.. Cash a
chance to get even, and he
never intended to collect.
The FILA confirmed Mr..
Cash's statement that he had
been offered a chance to resign
voluntarily when top housing
officials learned in advance
that the story would be told in
Drew Pearson's column this
morning.
Mr.. Cash refused, he said,
because he felt a resignation
might be construed as an ad-
mission of improper conduct,
and this I could not concede."
In view Of Mr.. Cash's dis
closure, the FHA said it had
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Cash told of the card game:
Approximately two years ago
a sociable and friendly card
game was permitted to reach
ridiculous proportions"
Subsequently. the other
party agreed that the whole
affair had been an uninten-
tional mistake and that il
should be forgotten by both
of US.
Il am confident that he had
forgotten the incident until it
was revived in the press.
Neither then or since have
4 had any reason to suppose
that anyone would seek to use
this incident to influence my
official actions or to compro-
mise my position of public
trust"
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Seeks Rubuut Seat

DETROIT, Nov. 81 CAP) -
Harold NJ. Ryan, so, of Detroit
has announced his candidacy
for the 14th district seat left
vacant by the death of Demo
crat Louis c. Rabaut. Mr.. Ryan
has been Democratic minority
leader of the Michigan Senate
for the last six years.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

He told me all about the Brownies and his Reindeer.
know the letter came from Santa - cause Mommy said
it was poStmarked Santa Claus"
Wouldn't your little girl boy love to get letter from
Santa Claus? Mommy said all you have to do is go
to one of the four offices of:
Evening star., 1961-11-21

In his statement-obtained
last night by telephone-Mr.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
Council Of Clubs
Supports NAAcP
Membership Drive

At its monthly meeting Monday
evening held at the Johnny Baker
Post Hal, the Twin City Council
of Clubs again went on record for
support of NAACP branch men,
bership drives by pledging a con-
crete effort to sign its entire joint
affiliated membership.
Working through the individual
clubs, as was done last year, the
aim is to have each affiliated
organization become 1909 NAA-
CP. A similar drive last year re-
suited in 10 clubs becoming 1908
and several others becoming 75%
or better
Other business taken care of at
the April meeting of the Council
included a review of the part
played by the Council in the re-
cent fair housing fight; an oper
discussion of aims and objectives
of the Councils annual President's
Ball; and the Importance Of af
filiated organizations honorinl
dates listed on the Councils cal
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
This Sip, Sip, Sip
Hos Got To StopI

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - Firm
believers in moderation in all
things especially alcoholic bever-
ages, officials of a large business
organization, stretched point last
week, when they posted a sign on
the company's bulletin board,
which read:
Notice to Employees: Nobody
minds a man having a morning
eye-opener and it's OK to have a
bracer around 10 am. and couple
of drinks before lunch. And few
beers on a hot afternoon to keep
man healthy or at least happy.
And of course everyone drinks at
cocktail hour. And a man can't
be criticized for having wine
with his dinner, a hqueur after
wards and a highball or two dur
ing the evening-but this damn
business of Sip, Sip Sip all day
long has got to stop"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
Thieves Steal
Howell Firms
Supply Truck

If your druggist, grocer or
beauty shop operator is out of
Dixie Peach, Murray's Posner's
Dixie Peach, various hair process
ses pressing combs, face powder
and other cosmetics and beauty
aids, blame it on the thief or
thieves who stole the Howell Dis
tributing Co. truck Easter Sunday
morning.
Herbert Howell, president of
Howell Distributing Co., said the
parked truck was taken from in
front of his house at 1876 Aldrich
Av. N, sometime early April 2.
The truck contained hundreds
of dollars worth of various brands
of cosmetics and beauty aids and
copies of Jet Magazine, the Min.
neapolis SPOKESMAN and st.
Paul RECORDER which Mr.. How
ellis firm also distributes in the
Twin Cities.
A reward is being offered by
Mr.. Howell for any information on
the whereabouts of his truck,
loaded with merchandise or not.
The phone call of the Howell Dis
tributing Co., is jackson 1-4O46.
Meantime Mr.. Howell said he
would be unable to fill most of his
orders this week because much of
his stock of merchandise was in
the stolen truck.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07

endar.
Guest speaker of the Evening
was Anton Tlrrittin Of Students
for Integration at the University
of MINI. Mr.. Turrittin, a graduate
student in social work at the Univ
ersity, touched upon highlights Of
student demonstration activity in
support of integration. His organ
ization felt, Mr.. Turrittin stated,
that northern students and others
must give strong moral support to
the brave students Of the south
who are carrying the torch in this
integration fight.
Two new organizations were ac-
cepted into membership. They
were: Bob White Post. American
Legion and the Bob White Post
Auxiliary.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
Braves Seeking
Fleet ST. Gianfs
OuffieIdeT AIou?

Phoenix, Ariz. (ANP) - Cen
eral Manager John McHale of the
Braves arrived here
early last week for what he Of
ficially called a brief vacation in
the sun, but there strong specula-
ton that his mission concerned
an attempt by the Braves to deal
for Felipe Alou, fleet outfielder Of
the San Francisco Giants.
The deal was being sought by
the Braves, it was reported, be-
cause the Milwaukeans want to
plug the weak spot in centerfield
created by the trade last winter
which sent Billy Bruton to the De-
troit Tigers in exchange for second
baseman Frank Boiling. While the
deal may have paid off for the
Braves in the infield, it left the
outer defense vulnerable because
rookie prospect Mack Jones did not
quite meet the test, it was felt.
Alou would be just what the
doctor ordered for the Braves.
Fast and shifty, he is considered
the finest centerfielder outside of
Willie Mays and perhaps Vada
Pinson. However, it was pointed
out, Alou may be frozen out o
the Giants lineup, despite his ire
mendous ability, because the anti
} cipated Frisco outfield may leav,
' Orlando Cepeda in left field, tn,
r sensational Mays in centerfield ant
! the newly acquired Harvey Kuenl
r in right field, where Alou nigh
have played.
Kuenn is being inserted into tn,
I lineup because the Giants will pro
fit from his potent bat. Although
not an essentially long ball hitter
j Kuenn Is a consistent one. One o
e the top hitters in the American
d League before coming to tn
= Giants, he is a former AL battini
: champion.
" To get Alou, the Braves are re
b ported ready to give up relieve
Don Mcmahon, a National Leagu
It bull-pen star in 1858 and 1885,
IL but who slumped to 3-6 won-lo:
RI performer last year.
= While it was not known if tn
N Giants were prepared to give u
IS such a prize package like Alou fc
s Mcmahon, insiders believe tht
T. Frisco are still without an estal
,g lished hurler. This shortcoming WI
L. believed to be one Of the facto
- which contributed to the team
collapse last season.
Alou batted .264 in 1O6 gam
with the Giants last season
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
Credit Unions
Oppose Gross
Income Tax

A bill has been introduced in the
House and Senate of the Mime
sofa legislature (H.F. s92 ans ST.
1852 which would impose a AZ
gross income tax on business after
certain deductions.
Credit unions, which are nom
profit organizations, would be re-
quired to pay this tax, but state
and national banks would not
Such a tax is viewed with con-
Germ by credit unions because no
deductions would be allowed for:
1. The amount transferred to
reserve. (This transfer is required
by law).
2. The salary paid to the treas
Urer.
3. The dividends paid on share
savings
A person prominent in the credit
union movement stated that with
the exception of the treasurer, all
officers, directors and committee
members Of credit unions work as
volunteers.
In fact, a treasurer is also
volunteer in a sense that his sal
ary rarely compensates him for
the amount Of time and energy
devoted to his position, he said.
He added that Credit unions
have done more than any other
group in development Of thrift anc
prudent borrowing among The
laboring and low-salaried group!
in this country.
Imposition of such a tax on
movement that is operated as
service to it's members by volun
teers-a Labor of Love in its full
est sense-would be punitive an
unreasonable.
1T is hoped that once the legis
lators realize that credit union
are for service and not for prof
that they will exempt credit III
ions from this or any similar prol
osed legislation
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
LARCENY FROM AUTO
REPORTED TO POLICE

Louis BoylIin, 459 Iglehart, st.
Paul reported to police, that the
hub caps, two outside mirrors and
the radio aerial were taken from
his 1857 Pontiac.
The theft took place during the
evening Of March 80, while COM
plainant's auto was parked in the
parking lot near 1873 Bigelow
Lane.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
"rhat,s Riaht-Its WonaI"

Riverside, Calf. (ANP) - The
City Council last week, decided to
honor the last resident of the old
Chinatown district by naming a
street after him.
A committee appointed to do the
job made its investigation, and
found the last resident to be Mr..
Sam Wong. So, 1t was right that
the street be named Wong way!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
eleven Moore" Doesn't
Mean "II More"

Coalgate, Okla. (ANP) - Elev-
en- Moore at times has difficulty
with his name. When he became
i'll last week the doctor advised
him to go to a hospital. Constern-
alton reigned at the hospital when
the news spread;
They're bringing in IL more. "
Someone had written down the
numeral instead Of the name.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
~ Don't Mean That
Kind OF LitferI"

La Mesa, Calf. (ANP) - In
the midst of the local street clean
up campaign last week a fashion
ably-dressed woman asked the
clerk at City Hall just how she
could comply with the new anti
litter ordinance.
That's easy" said the clerk,
Just don't litter up the street
with trash of any kind"
"Oh," replied the inquiring lady,
II don't mean that kind of litter.
You see, we have a darling Pom
erianian-and we're expecting a
litter Of puppies!"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07

Seeks African Sales

New York (ANP) - P. Lorillard
company, Americas oldest tobacco
concern, is looking to Africa for
an expansion of its foreign sales,
as part of its worldwide opera
tions.
Lorillard, is currently shipping
its brands directly to Ghana, Liber-
ia, Nigeria, Sudan, Kenya, Uganda,
Tanganyil1a and other countries in
Africa.
While American cigarettes are
at a premium price in Africa, the
demand for them is growing, the
company said
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
VANDALS BREAK
MORE WINDOWS
IN BAPTIST CHIIRCH

The New Hope Baptist church,
321 Edmund, has again been the
target of vandals. Mr.. Henry Clyde,
6SS Marshall reported to St Paul
police that during the evening of
March 80 someone broke three
windows on the west side of the
church and one ON the north side
of the church with stones.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
Youth Linked To
Seven Purse SnofehingS
In Rondo-Selby Areo

st. Paul police have arrested
James Francis Goss, also known
as James F. Fox, IS, of 733 Mar
shall in connection with a series
of purse snatchings in the Selby-
Rondo area.
He was picked up at am. on
March 81 at Selby and Mackubin
as a suspect Police say he fits the
description of a recent offense.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
Gasoline Gambling"
In Los Xeaus

Las Vegas, Nevada (ANP) -
This desert town, known as the
divorce capital Of the Nation and
world-famous gambling resort,
now has a new game where motor
lists can gamble for free gasoline.
Here's how it works. John Kar-
as, service station owner, will fill
your tank free, If the price for
filling it-such as $3.33-corres-
ponds to a figure he posts daily
on his bulletin board. Trick in
the game seems to be for the
motorist to hit the varying price
fluctuations, changed daily by the
service station operator.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
Thank God, For Mississippi

Columbia, sc. (ANP) - Resi-
dents here, of both races, last week,
got a kick out Of some placards
carried by demonstrators protest
ing racial segregation at a de-
partment store lunch counter. Call
ing attention to the jim Crow sys-
TEN in ole Miss, the signs read:
Thank God for Mississippi. 1t
keeps South Carolina from being
the worst state in the unionw
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
Brook Benton
Recording Star
Here April Ia

Brook Benton, recording star
will be featured at a dance Friday
April IA, at the Marigold Ballroom
at 8 pm. Music will be furnished
by Milt BuclSner and his orchestra
Tickets for the affair, which
promises to be one Of the big hits
Of the season, may be purchased
at Field Schlick in st. Paul and
Downtown ticket office and Cas-
sius Bar and Cafe in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
500 Confused Taxpayers Pay
Their Bills Second Time

st. Louis (ANP) - St Louis
county tax collectors are said to
be considering changing its new
system of returning the taxpayers s
original bill as a receipt, marked
paid.
Reason for the assessors office
dilemma?: Some 500 taxpayers
have returned the receipted bills,
along with second payments -
made in full!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
POLITE SCHOOLBOY TELLS
COP: KEEP THE CHANGE"

Philadelphia (ANP) - The Po-
lice Department received 81 and
thank you note last week from
Richard S. Beck, Is. The boy ask
ed that the money be used to re-
pay a policeman who loaned it to
him and some friend for trans
portation from downtown back to
their school.
The note added: "P.S. Please
Keep the change"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
BUrslors Get HaUI
A. MuxfieId School

Maxfield Elementary School
Custodian, John Spriggs, SGT Car
roll, st. Paul told police officers,
Matthew Joyce and Richard Mar
tin that during the evening OF
March 20 burglars entered the
school
A check revealed that the
thieves had taken 2 Newcomt
table radios Bell and Howell
movie protector, I Webcor tape
recorder and l Revere tape re,
corder.
Police are investigating.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
These NUPtiaI Festivities
Will Come LufePI

Cortez, Colo. (ANP)-Although
weddings usually wind up with a
shower of rice, nuptial dinner and
a honeymoon, Farley Starr, 18,
and Charlotte Mcdonald, 16, had
to forego these lTturies last week,
after being married by Justice of
the Peace Charles r. Bowere.
Reason for the delay: The cere-
mony was held in County Jail,
where Bridegroom Starr was being
held on charges of burglary and
larceny!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
Farm Woman'S Frantic Efforts
Foil; Her House lS
Rurnad To The Ground

saa"h N"~asNH - sNss~ -s~HS~
Foil; Her House Is
Burned To The Ground
Clifton, Va. (ANP) - When the
farm house Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Breed caught fire last week, and
Mr.. Breed was away, Mrs. Breed
grabbed a garden to douse the
blaze-but the hose was frozen.
She tried to call the Clifton fire
department - but her phone was
out of order!
She then drove to a neighbor's
home about a half mile away but
the neighbors phone also was out
of order. Another mile to another
neighbor. Same situation.
Mrs. Breed then drove to the
Clifton fire house and notified the
firemen. On the way to the fire
fire truck dropped a rear wheel
through the wooden planlks Of a
bridge and a tow truck had to res
cue it And when Mrs. Breed got
back to her home-It had burned
to the ground!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
ErneSfine Anderson.
Singer Is Attraction
Al Freddie's cufe

Ernestine Anderson, singer of
songs we didn't hear when we were
young" is the current attraction
at Freddie's Cafe in Minneapolis.
Miss Anderson Is one of the new
favorites of collectors Of records
and is in demand from coasts by
the top night clubs.
Freddie's is at 211 South Sixth
st. Reservations may be secured
by phoning F'E. 9-0S55.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
MASS. MAN CITED BY JUNIOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Boston, Mass. (ANP) - Atty.
John G. Bynoe, field representative
for the Social Security Admins
tration has been cited by the Bos-
ton Junior Chamber Of Commerce
as one of the outstanding young
men Of 1861.
Attorney Bynoe, who has been
admitted to both the Massachu-
setts and Federal bars, is a grad
uate of Boston university and
Portia Law school.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
You Just Can't
Beaf The BapfisfsI

Louisville (ANP) - When a
seminary instruction here, last
week asked suggestions from the
class for a new name to replace
the present title, Southern Bap-
tist Convention" one space-mind-
ed student said Let's call it the
Solar Baptist Convention"
He explained: This name would
allow the Baptists to expand
throughout the solar system. 1t
would certainly indicate to earth
lings that Baptist Are Thinking
Ahead"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
President Of Bruzil Wants No
Discrimination Shown In
Selection Of Diplomats

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil (ANP)
President Janio Quardros has
ordered the foreign ministry to pay
strict attention to a law forbid
ding racial discrimination in the
selection of Brazilian diplomats.
Foreign Minister Afronso Arin-
os relayed the orders to his sub
ordinates after criticism arose that
Negroes had been passed over for
top jobs in Brazi's diplomatic
corps.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
Howell Services To

Be Delayed
Our services will be delayed this
week because my truck was stolen
Easter Sunday, including most of
my merchandise. A reward is Of
fered for information regarding the
theft.
Howell Distributing Company
Herbert Howell.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
RECKLESS DRIVER
DAMAGES FENCE

Ellis Manning. $50 Iglehart, st.
Paul reported to police officer
Nick Novak that between March
% and March 80, someone drove
an auto against the cyclone fence
in the rear Of his home inflicting
approximately $50 damage.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
ST. PAUL MAN
FACES CARNAL
KNOWLEDGE

KNOWLEDGE CHARGE
Jackie Tyler, %, of 4O6 Iglehart
apartment 5, appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on April 8 charged
with carnal knowledge Of a Is
year old girl.
He was bound over to district
court where he will be tried at a
later date.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
HUBCAPS STOLEN
FROM MANS AUTO

Riley Gilchrist, 715 Fuller, re-
ported to st. Paul police that while
his 1854 Ford was parked in front
of his home during the evening of
April 3, someone took two hub
caps.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS
MADAM STAR

Re lder and advisor on all prob.
lems She can help you with your
love problems, marriage, business
and health. 2606 East Franklin. No
appointment necessary. Come and
see her. Tomorrow may be too
late! FIR. 5-0039. S-3S & R-37
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
ST.. Paul
CLASSIFIED @
ADS XAA
ApARTMENTS poR RENT

THREE ROOMS plus bath in
lower duplex, unfurnished. Avail
able Immediately. IA. 1-7515.
R-37
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1877 BRYANT NORTH

True duplex. Always rented. Four
rooms up. three down, two baths,
two stairways, two new gas flrn-
aces. $1o,5o0. $1,000 down, FE. l.
143S.
NICK PUZAK REALToR
R-29
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07

Being fat usually is the result
Of living from hand to mouth,
hand to mouth" - Walt Sterigh-
tiff.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
Pastor Misses One Item
Juwbone OF An ASST

London (ANP) - Addressing
his congregation last week, the
Rev. Henry Halsey, discussing a
churchman's qualifications, said a
successful person must have: The
strength of a horse, the hide Of an
elephant, the eye of a hawk, the
wisdom of a serpent, and the
harmleSsness of a dove"
Shades of st. John" inter
jected a parishioner, "and how
about the jawbone OF an ass?"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY AND TWO bedroom
apartment. Building, stock and
equipment. $13,5OO. 1000 down.
Ia. 7-2S45. S-37
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
RESORTS FOR SALE

RESORT FOR SALE, $500. 5
Housekeeping cottages. l over
night cottage on large good fish
ing lake. 80 miles from Minneapo-
lis in Wisconsin. For further de-
tails write 3744 4th Av. So, Min
neapolis, MINI, Box $50, Mime
apolis Spokesman. S-37
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
MIN N EAPoLIS
MISCELLANEOUS

CEMENT WORK. Steps, side
walks, garage slabs, retaining walls
etc. Reasonable-free estimates.
TU. 8-7129, UN. 6-5786. S-37
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07

Aba 3rd Ave. South. Five room
bungalow. Two car garage. Assume
So, 900 Az CT. Mortgage.
1854 Clinton. Stucco duplex.
Five rooms and bath each floor.
Two gas hot water furnaces, two
car garage. 500 rental. $4,000.
se4s 5TH AVE. SOUTH. Eight
years old five room stucco ramb-
Ter.
1400 9th Ave. North. Four plex
Stucco, five rooms and bath each
apartment. Low taxes.
374O Oakland. Three bedroom,
newly decorated. $4,000. Terms.
4012 Portland Two bedroom
stucco bungalow, fireplace, built
in kitchen. Assume present financ-
ing.
We finance, our down payments
can be adjusted to you, the buyers
satisfaction.
johnson & Associates
400 z. 3Sfh 81.
Taylor 4-o22s Taylor 2-I9oe
S-37
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07
BLOOMINGTON AREA

One bedroom bungalow, Extra
large lot. Nice location 178 #.
frontage. In the $1,000 bracket.
Ia. 5-9369. S-37
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07

Police are investigating.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-07

UPPER DUPLEX. 1921 Clinton.
Eight large rooms beautifully dec
GRATED. Built-in Hardwick kitchen.
Open Sunday, 3-5 pm. JA. 9-1607.
S-37