davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-06-04
TWO REENL IST

Melvin C. Ashenden, IT,, cEcA, Who is attached to the Public Works Department reenlisted on June. for years. Chief Ashenden is the son of Mir. Melvin C. Ashenden, ST. of Colorado. Springs, ,Colo- rado and is married to the former Miss Janet K. Ma theson who resides wi tn. him on the station at Quarters E-l62A. Chief Ashenden has been aboard Naval Station, Adak since August lo61.
 Walter John Burian, ETR2, UsN, son of MT. and Mrs. John I. Burian of Allentown Pennsylvania reenlisted on. % May 1862 for four years and as result of his reenlistment will leave on June 1862 for GCA Radar Technician School at NATTC GlyncQ, Georgia. Attached to the oper- ations Department, Burian has been on board Naval Station, Adak since May l96l. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ABOVE REEMI IsTEEs
The Adak sun., 1962-06-04
ATTENT ION ALL ADAKIAlH

How would you, like to donate to the Navy Relief Drive and receive a Westinghouse Portable ", Revere Tape Recorder, a Toshiba Trans istor Radio or one of many other beautifu gift items.
 You can, all it takes is winning donation ticket which may be purchased at the Navy Exchange from any ca shier, at the Booth in the Bering Building or any other place where Navy Relief Don- ations are being accepted.Eac9r donation of 50 cents gives you ticket which wi entitle you to one chance at the wonder full prizes being given away.
 TAKE SEVERAL!!!!!!!!!!
The Adak sun., 1962-06-04
CORRECTION

Last weeks page one article on the Rifle and Pistol Matches gave informat- ion on both Rifle and Pistol Postal Ma t. ches and the Coml IND Annual Rifle and Pistol Matches held IS and IT May 1862. For informat ation the Postal Ma tches are conducted at the various activi Ii es and the results forwarded by mail over a speci fled period of time. The annual Ri file and Pistol Ma tches are an annual event and are not to be confused wi tn the Postal Ma tches. The resul lts are the same, Adak came through winners in both types of ma tches.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-04
ADAK SUN
SEGMENT THREE OF SEAVEY

~+, Segment THREE of SEAVEY, whi oh con- sists of ratings listed below, will start to receive their shore duty orders commencing in October lo62, directing trans fers for February 1868 or later. It is expected that the rotation data ards will be received in the Military Personnel Office in June and men. con- cerned will be able to indi Ca te their choices for shore duty at that time. Personnel are reminded that they must have at least one CD full year of oblig- ated service reamining after completion of tour of duty on Adak in order to
 receive orders ashore. Those personnel who do not have at least one (1) year of obligated service remaining or will not ~ extend their enlis stment will be trans- - ferred to sea duty instead of shore duty, upon completion of their duty at Adak.
 Starting l July 1862, the BUFFERS rep- ort lo6Q-l4M, which is received monthly in the Military Personnel Office, will indicate by code numbers if personnel concerned are in an effective status of SEAVEY, are in an effective status of SEAVEY but becoming ineffective in 90 days by reason of insufficient obligated service or is ineffective status now.1f the man is in ineffective sta tus, the BUYERS Report 1O80-14M will indicate the reason therefor. This new system will provide a current, monthly check on SEA- VEY personnel for in answering in dividual queries.
 The following rates and sea-duty commencement cutoff dates are as listed below. It must be remembered that you must have commenced your sea duty on or before the month and year listed for your rating.
 ADRC, l,2,3 IAN Feb 61 Ahc, 2, IAN Fb6l ADJc l,2,3 AN Feb 6l PRc Feb 6l AT/ALC,l Dec 60 PRl Dec 60 AT/AL2 Feb 6l PR2 ,2,AN Feb 6l AT/AI3, AN Dec 6o AGl;2 Dec 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

the majority by 6-2) reversed the
precedents of a hundred years to
state that where "invidious dis
elimination" exists a Federal court
may intercede.
What does this mean? The ma
iority declined to make any pre-
dictions, emphasizing that all that
had been determined was that the
Federal court did have jurisdiction
in an area which had previously
been reserved for the states. But
the two dissenters, men of consid-
cradle vision and experience. we're
not so short-Sighted. Wrote Justice
Frankfurter: There is not under
our Constitution a judicial remedy
for every political mistake. In
democratic society like ours relief
must come through an aroused
public conscience that sears the
conscience of the peoples repre-
sentatives." Wrote Justice Harlan
What the Court is doing reflects
more an adventure in judicial eX-
Fermentation that solid piece
of constitutional adjudication" Is
il the place of the Supreme Court
to indulge itself, and therefore the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
SUNNYSTDF
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Hilda Stahl was hostess on
Wednesday of last week to the
Underwood Ladies' Aid Several
guests were present which included
Savilla Sanders. Villa Hebb, Mrs.
Hubert Glotfeltv and daughter.
Merle Stemple. Rosalie Savage and
children. Hazel Sanders and Mrs
Lilley.
Mrs. Sarah Yoder entertained
Sunday. with a surprise birthday
celebration for her mother, Mrs
Lizzie Bender, of Bittinger, who
was 76 years old Those present
for the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert KitZmiller. Mr. and Mrs
Dwight Kitzmiller and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Walter Miller, all of Or
vile. O.: Mr. and Mrs Carl Bender
and children. North Canton, O..
Mabel Bender, East Canton, o..
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Beal and Deb
bic, Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Engle, Meyersdale, Pa;
Olive Bender. Bittinger; and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Yoder and family.
Delbert Waybright was a Sun
day afternoon caller OF Loyal
Yoder
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
daughters and Mrs Clifford Ora
ham and son attended open house
at the home of Mr. and Mrs AL
bert Knots in Davis, w Va, on
Sunday The occasion was the
birthday of Mrs. Georgiana Fike,
who was celebrating her Goth
birthday Guests were present from
many places.
Mrs. Jessie Fulk, who has been
employed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fulk, Oakland for the
winter months, has returned to her
home in the Sunnyside community
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Waybright
and children, of Pittsburgh, spent
the weekend visiting home folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Waybright
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Is Your Name
LIPSCOMB?

Lipscomb, an old and honorcd
surname is principally Of English
origin. The consensus Of opinion
among authorities on the origin of
names that it is Of local meaning
and was the name often applied.
when surnames first came into
vogue. to newcomers to a communi-
~ who came from Liscombe a place
in Buckinghamshirc. England. Lis
combc means literally enclosed
hollow"
Thomas Lipscomb l1737-1825) and
John Lipscomb 1761-1S27) served
respectively as ensign and private
in the Virginia troops during the
Revolutionary War
The first census Of the United
States. taken in 1880, has eleven
listings of persons by the name of
Lipscomb who were residents of
Virginia and heads of families at
that time.
The first jury trial held in Gar
rett county was the suit of william
Lipscomb VS.. Samuel Rodaharcr.
Philetus Lipscomb was admitted
to the practice of law in Garrett
county in 1876
Joshua b Lipscomb was school
trustee in Ryan's Glade, District
No. 8, Garrett county, for the year
ending May. 1882
There are eight references to
persons by the name Of Lipscomb
in the latest directory of Phi Beta
Kappa, the honorary scholastic So
ciety.
Abner Smith LipScOmb 1789-1856)
was a distinguished attorney and
iurist. A native of South Carolina
he moved to Alabama where at the
age of "a, he became chief justice
of the Supreme Court of the state.
a position he held for twelve years.
Subsequently he moved TO Texas
where he served as Secretary of
State of the Republic of Texas and
later as Justice of the Supreme
Court of the state.
Andrew Adgatc Lipscomb 1916
1900 was ordained TO the ministry
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in 1910 and later served as chan
cellor of the University of GEORGIA.
William II. Lipscomb t1S8S-1957 >
was president, Habirshaw Cable &
Wire Corporation. New York City
william Num- Linscomb, Jr.. IS
professor of physical chemistry,
Harvard University.
Willis Grandv Lipscomb is vice
president in charge of traffic and
sales. Pan American World Air
WAYS. with offices in New York CITY.
Glenard P. LipScomb is men,
her of the u. S. House OF Repre-
sentatives from California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

law of the land, in adventures DO?
Doubts were also expressed by
normally liberal" journals like
the Washington Post and pundits
like Walter Lippman, who wrote:
There is no doubt that the two
dissenting justices are fully iusti-
fled in warning the country that if
the door is opened wide. the courts
may become dangerously involved
in state politics all over the union
However, it remained for the
distinguished columnist. William
S. White, to capsule the far-flung
implications of the Courts de-
cision when he stated that some
thing" is falling-"the Constitution
of the United States as we have
known it. 1t is being altered not
by Congress and people-the only
constitutional way for its alter
ation-but rather by momentary
majority of court which seems
fatally determined to change the
whole social and political fabric
of this country-on its own writ
and mandate"
This is not to say that mal-ap-
portionment does not exist in
many states. The rural domina-
ton" of numerous state legislatures
is well-known But ii does not lie
within the province of the Federal
courts to right this wrong. Rather
it behooves the people to elm
mate any "invidious" discrimina-
ton that prevails in state as
sembly so that the Pandora's box
of Federal control and domination
is never opened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

guest of his daughter, Mrs Marian
Friend, one evening last week.
Mrs. Effic Stahl. Hilda and Wan
da Stahl Savilla Sanders, Cora
Soelters. Mabel Arnold. Mildred
Peterson and Marian Friend were
quilting at the home of Bessie
Canaan, Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Wanda Stahl and Bessie Canaan
we're visiting Mrs Alma Burns re-
Gently
Friends in this community are
hoping for a speedy recovery of
Grover Lee. who is very i'll with
pneumonia in the Tucker County
hospital Parsons, W. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Other guests on Sunday included
Mr.. and Mrs, OVal Dewitt, Oak
land
Mrs. Villa Hebb, of St. George,
w. Va, was an overnight guest on
Tuesday of her daughter and fami-
~ Mr. and Mrs Harry Canaan.
George Ford was an overnight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
6spsauu6ann<Mm1noa,<
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
rs, SENATOR. MARYLAND

involving the Tennessee state leg
islature? Until last week, the Court
had always ruled that state reap
portionment was a political ques-
ton best left for solution to the
people of that state. But last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Grain shipments to North Korea
and China by Seattle firm, were
barred by United States.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Falls Church High School
hasn't had too much success
in the Northern Virginia Group
la league the last few seasons,
but against Annandale the
Jaguars have been near perfect.
Last year two Falls Church
pitchers combined to hold the
Atoms hitless and yesterday
Jack Alspaugh did the job all
by himself.
The senior Highlander
turned back Annandale with
out a hit as Falls Church won,
80, for its sixth victory in II
league games. Alspaugh walked
only one, but four errors kept
the pressure on. 1t was a 10
game until the Jaguars scored
twice in the sixth.
In other Group la games,
Stuart increased its lead to two
games by edging Yorktown
81, behind the Shit pitching
Of Fred Nadeau. 1t was Ma
deau's first start after playing
the outfield most of the season
Groveton moved into a Sec
ond-place tie with George
Washington and Mount Ver-
non by defeating Lee, Az.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Rosecroft fans have been
getting quite a kick out of, as
well as a mathematical educa-
ton. from the gyrations of the
twin double payoffs since the
track instituted this form of
wagering at the current meet
ing.
Last night, for instance, IL
persons collected $1,019.4o
without having to sweat out
the finish Of the ninth and
final race. They were the hold
ers of tickets on the No. 2
horse. Great Duke, in the last
race, and even if he had lost
they still would have collected.
1t happened this way:
One-hundred-and-forty per-
sons were alive" after the
first half Of the twin double,
but only IL went back to the
Evening star., 1962-05-17
IS by Fletcher
Takes CoIumbiu's
Senior Golf Title

Maj. Stafford s. Fletcher
shot q gross rs yesterday at
Columbia Country Club to win
the annual seniors champion
ship.
In the $3.50 class, r. F. Voell
was the gross winner with q II
and J. J. Lauritsen the net
winner with 82-l4-68. Charles
Redick shot a 70 to take gross
honors in the 60-64 class and
J. B. Schertz won net with 89-
2l-68.
Martin Mccarthy. former
club champion, was the gross
winner in the $3.50 division
with a 78, while George Nc
Cabe took the net prize with
86-19-67. Dolph Elmore shot
an SO to win the gross award in
the 70-74 class. Six players
tied for top net and a winner
will be decided later by match
ing cards.
D. B. Griffin shot an SO for
gross laurels in the 75-and-over
class and w. c. Geleng had
90-l9-7l and S. N. Mills 93-
to tie for net.
Yves Clampitt and Tom Van
Doren tied in the putting cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Qualifying Set
AT belle Haven

Qualifying in the annual
Belle Haven 4-ball golf tourna-
ment. the outstanding two-man
team event in this area. starts
today and continues tomorrow
with the l6 low-scoring teams
entering the championship
flight.
Twenty three teams were
scheduled to play today and 78
tomorrow. Match play will be
held Saturday and Sunday.
The only name" teams
scheduled in today's qualifying
are Del Beman, brother of
Deane Beman, former National
and British Amateur champion,
and Roger Holstein, a team
mate Of Jack Nicklaus on last
years Ohio State University
team, and Buddy Sharkey and
George Cornwell of Manor.
! The outstanding team at
tempting to qualify tomorrow
will be Ralph Bogart and BOZ
Brownell Of Chevy Chase, win
ners last year for the fifth time
in the l3 years the event has
been held.
Other top teams entered to-
morrow include Deane Beman
and his business partner, Billy
Buppert; John EiSinger and
Bob Chandler and Perky Gull
linane and Fred Mueller.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Sophomore at AnnunduIe
Gets Big Rowing Chance

Last years loss to Bonner in
the Stotesbury was the only
defeat for WI in major COM
petition against schoolboy crews
in five years. The Generals re-
bounded the next week to win
their fifth straight National
title at the Potomac Boat Club.
Coach Charlie Butts WI
crew has won the National title
eight times since the Arlington
school began rowing in 1949.
The Generals will be shooting
for a sixth straight National
championship next Saturday,
also in Philadelphia.
George Washington and Ham,
mond of Alexandria also are
entered in the Stotesbury, with
the Presidents second eight
favored in its event. GW's jay
wees knocked off WI and
Hammond in the Northern Vir-
ginia championship two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Falls Church Continues
Mastery Of AnnondoIe

Catcher Bob Abbo hit a
home run with two men on to
lead Georgetown Prep to its
first victory of the season, 9-6,
over st. James Of Hagerstown in
a Interstate Athletic Confer
ence Game.
GROUP la
FALLS CHURCH 100 OO2 0-3 S 4
ANNANDALE 900 900 90 o l
Alstaugh and Mills; Langhorne,
Ruth (5) and Atherton.
STUART 100 OLE 0-3 z 2
YORKTOWN 900 100 oil s 3
Nadean and Bras: Deal and Blaine.
Ire dGFREovrroN 9G9 9Sl SSS SSS 81 8 !
Otis and Brown; penito and snyder.
HR-Denito (G), Sd, none on.
sr ,.,,rs LA. oGo g; o,,oso
Sherman and BOYD; "a? o'Malley q and {
Abbo. HR-Abbo IGP!, 4th. two on.
PRIoRY sISRYY. ---------0oooo0 oo0 92l 93l - 9
Pratt and Mccarthy: Luykx and
ST. STEPHENS ---Ol0 203 IL 8 z
0UANTICO = $40 020 x-0 s 2
Hoffman, Bill I3) and Bill, Dyas
(3); Jaskilka and Carter.
ST. ALBANs --41O Ale 10 .
MARET ----.- 050 90 5 > II
Goodman and Foote; Moody, Kreeger
(5) and Lockwood.
EMERSON 600 O0-0 2 4
DeMATHA ~ los 0x-6 4 l
Muslin ~. Muslin t4) and Delaney;
Sollars and Hill.
ST. JOHNS -O40 900 Is 8 2
EPISCOPAL 600 900 Ii 8 5
Carrington (6) and Ysrborough.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Weisbergs Take
Norbeck Tourney

The last shall be first, and
that's what happened to the
father-son team Of Ray Weis-
berg and DIR. Alan Weisberg
yesterday at Norbeck in the
clubs annual member-guest
golf tournament.
The last to come in, the
Weisbergs won the event with
a net best-ball of SO to beat
out the team Of Abe Rosenfield
and Jerry Aaronson, who had
a 64.
DR.. Weisberg. former club
champion at Indian Spring,
had a 73 on his own ball. The
Weisberg team had 1890, eight
strokes off the 36-36-72 par
course.
D. A. Cohen and Herman
Paul, AL Brodsky and H. P.
Harrison and Phil Shinberg
and Will Milofsky had 65s to
tie for third.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Lawyer Held
lnCoIIeeiote
Coee-Fixine

NEW YORK, May II (AP) .
Jacob L. Jack Molinas. at
torney and former basketball
star, was arrested today on an
indictment charging operations
to corrupt collegiate basketball.
MolinaS is a former Columbia
University player and later a
professional. He was barred
by the National Basketball
Association.
He was placed under arrest
at the office Of Manhattan
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan on five counts, three
charging bribery in the alleged
payment of 81 900 to Billy Reed
Reed played with the Bowl
ing Green (Ohio) University
basketball team. J
Two other counts charge the
30-year-old Molinas with con-
spiracy and attempted suborna-
ton Of perjury. The conspiracy
allegedly involved % players at
IL colleges. in an attempt TO
fix IS basketball games.
Hogan said that Molinas was
the 10th fixer" seized in the
muShrooming basketball scan
dal.
Molinas, of Brooklyn, for
merly played with the Fort
Wayne Pistons and later with
the Hazelton team of the East
ern Professional League, after
his collegiate career at Colum-
bia.
Hogan said Molinas allegedly
paid Reed to dump three games
two in December, 1859, with
De Paul and Bradley. and one
in December, 1860. with Cant
sius. Reed has not been charged
with any crime. Hogan said.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Guy Sanborn. sophomore at
Annandale High School, will
enter the junior singles event of
Saturdays Stotesbury Cup Re-
gatta at Philadelphia. 1t will be
his first taste of actual COM
petition.
Guy is the son of Sandy
Sanborn. president of the Poto-
mac Boat Club and coach Of
George Washington University's
varsity crew. Young Sanborn
has been working out at Poto-
mac but hasn't raced in organ
lied competition.
Washington Lee High
Schools varsity eight is out to
start another string Of victories
in the regatta's feature race on
the Schuylkill River. The Gen.
erals had won the Stotesbury
four straight years before being
upset by Bonner Of Philadelphia
last year.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Writers Honor
Mounts PheIun

BALTIMORE, May II CAP)
Coach Phelan OF Mount St.
Mary's College, winner of the
NCAA college division basket
ball championship. was hon.
ored last night as Maryland S
sportsman of the year.
The award, a silver bowl, was
presented by the Baltimore
Sports Reporters Association at
the organizations seventh an
nual dinner-dance at Pimlico
race track.
The Mounts complied a PAS
record during the season, de-
feating Sacramento State for
the National title at Evansville,
Ind, March IT.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Ellis Faces Murphy
In Wrestling Feature

Cowboy Bob Ellis wrestles
Skull Murphy in the feature
match Of tonight's program at
Capitol Arena. The bout opens
the show at $3.50 o'clock and
will not be televised.
In other bouts Pampero Firpo
meets Jerry London, Billy Dar-
nell faces Bud Cody, Mark
Levin wrestles Frank Morgan,
Tony Manousos tests Lou Al
bano and Tony Altimore grap-
piles Steve Sanchez.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

close, second look at the daily
racing scene-searching out
the transgreSsionS of wayward
jockeys. trainers and owners.
But beneath the immaculate
atrlre beats the heart of a true
sportsman and dyed-in-the-
wool racing enthusiast.
Somehow the Kennedy ad-
ministration overlooked the
proper Bostonian, for Flanagan
is a Harvard graduate. How
ever, he much prefers to be
where he'll be Saturday, in the
stewards area high atop the
grandstand watching the S6th
PreakneSs.
Flanagan, whose father
owned a stable of trotters
around the turn Of the century
saw his first Preakness in 1915
when Rhine Maiden, owned by
his friend, E. F. Whitney
romped home ahead of five
rivals. For her mile-and-an-
eighth victory the filly's owner
was handsomely rewarded with
a purse Of $I,275. Flanagan
has missed few Preaknesses
since.
This one," he said, referring
to Saturdays renewal, should
be one of the best. I honestly
believe this is one of the finest
Preakness fields of all time
I've seen horses win the Freak
ness that couldn't compete with
these.
There are several new,
fresh horses who have proved
their ability in Saturdays race
that can't be overlooked. Jai-
pur is one and Greek Song is
another-and I don't mean to
put Greek Song at the bottom
Of the list. He is in great shape
and seems to be improving all
the time. OF course we won't
know If he belongs in the same
company with Decidedly. Ri
dan, Sunrise County and the
others, but we'll find out Sat
urday."
Although he sees thousands
Of horses run each year and
officiates at hundreds of races,
Flanagan confesses that a
Preakness puts him on edge.
However. he likes the impor-
tant races because the colors
generally are more familiar and
easier to follow.
you want to be on the 'quie
vive' for a race like this" he
explained. "In case there is
a foul you want to be sure
you've seen 1t right"
Evening star., 1962-05-17
HIGH SNOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMatha, 9; Emerson, o.
Falls Church, 3; Annandale, 0.
Friends, B: Priory, 4.
GeorEetown Prep, o; 81. James, g.
ousntieo Post. 81 81. Stephens. !.
Stuart, 3; Yorktown, !.
g. Adams 16; Maret, s.
st. Johns, 81 Episcopal, ].
GAMES TODAY
Washington-L Lee at Falls Church, 4.
OxOn Hill at BladensbuRg, 9.
81. Johns at Sultland, $3.50.
Central at DuVal, =.
High Point At FaiFmont Helghts,
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Wheaton, $3.50.
NorthWood at Richard Montgomery,
walter johnson at Blair. $50.
Peary st Springbrook. $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Anacostia at Mckinley. $3.50.
Phelps at Spingarn, $3.50.
Balleu at Eastern, $3.50.
Dunbar at CardOxa, $3.50.
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Wilson at Western, $3.50.
0uantiec Post at Priory, $3.50.
So. Johns at DeMatha, $3.50.
Friends at st. Adams, $3.50.
LAndOn at st. James, $3.50.
Episcopal at W0odbefry Ferest. ESQ.
Maret at Georgetewn PFeD, $3.50.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, 3.
Groveton vs.. Wakefield at Bancroft, o
Jennie Dean at CriseR. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Mrs. Loing Wins
KenWood Tourney

Mrs. A. B. Laing defeated
Mrs. Paul Courtney on the first
extra hole of a playoff to win
the Glass A Cherry Blossom
Bowl golf tournament yester-
day at Kenwood. Mrs. Laing
and Mrs. Courtney finished in
Q tie with net scores Of 70.
Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie won
low gross with SO. Mrs. J. T.
Barker won low net in Glass B
with II and Mrs. Lucy Borth
gross with 101.