davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
BOY HELPS FARMERS

WILLIAMSON, N. Y. AP)-
W. John Knapp is an inventor at
H. and the State Agriculture De-
partment says he's licked a prob
m which has bothered farmers
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Detroit's Jim Burning made 81
starts in 1861 but completed only
II baseball games.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

ed the device and said it saved
them more than $500 in labor costs
in 27 days of spraying.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

No wonder cotton corduroy bis for Nn ri has
lovely texture comes II divine coa0ks and al0rs such
stunning outfits Take your pick o. get Al three In 75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
McPEAK'S MANEUVERS
New Circle Pass Clicks

You can see from the diagram
how the Technology fits the
play.
The fullback went into mo-
ton. Fred Dugan (8D, was
split about 6 yards from Bill
Anderson (42), our tight end.
Don went out and. after the
ball was snapped. moved about
five yards beyond Dugan. He
then went toward the sideline
to make Wendell Harris (26)
60 out with him. That made
Jim WEIGH (46) slide over and
cover the next man, Dugan.
AS q result Andy Nelson 600
had to come sliding over to
the middle to pick up Anderson.
Dugan went about 10 yards
straight down then veered out
to hold WEIGH.
On the opposite side Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

| Mitchell (49) held Bob Boyd
(40) and Jackie Burkett $3.50,
who was doubling up on him
That left only the two line
hackers. Don Shinnick (66) and
Bill Pellington 1852 to cover
Leroy, and they couldn't stay
with him.
Leroy made his circle, as the
play called for, and headed
downfied. Snead simply took
the ball from Center Fred
Hageman (X), ran back to
passing position while the line
blocked for him, and turned the
ball loose. Leroy, outsprinting
the linebackers. pulled in the
ball on about our 40 and Just
kept going on the 85-yard scor-
ing play.
The way everything came
out, we really didn't mind that
l5-yard penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
WEST VIRGINIA GETS HEIR
Mullins, Buckley Save Blue Devils

to show concern. And now
that Buckley is bucking foI
admission TO the club. oppos-
ms coaches are beginning to
experience stomach rumblings
Buckhey probably is the key
to Dukes fortunes this season
Heyman and Mullins are proven
commodities. But the 6-foot-10
junior from Cheverly, Md, has
to prove he's tough enough to
tangle underneath the boards.
His marks have been improving
Mullins wound up with %
points and Buckley finished
with 81 last night after leading
a late Duke squirt that built a
skinny Al 81 lead into an
insurmountable IS Isl bulge.
Vandy sophomore Roger Schu-
rig took scoring honors with
80 points.
On the conference scene,
North Carolina state used a
jump shot by John Key with
two seconds remaining in over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Keydets JOLT
CIV Chances
In Conference

LEXINGTON. Va. Dec. IL
(SpeciaD George Washing
ton University's young basket
ball squad has suffered serious
damage to its chances in the
Southern Conference. oddly at
the hands Of another sopho-
more dominated team.
The Colonials last night
were nipped by Virginia Mill
tary, 74-73, on Senior Bob
Bryd's free throw with IL Sec
onds remaining. CIV now has
q IL overall mark and is IL
in the conference.
George Washington held a ST.
IS advantage midway Of the
second half before VMI came
to life. The Keydets outscored
the Colonials, 1871, during one
two-minute squirt to move in
front. $3.50.
But the Colonials fought
their way back and knotted the
count on Mark Clark's free
throw with 2:le remaining.
The two teams traded baskets
before John Yuracheck stole
the ball for VMI with rs sec
onds remaining.
Byrd, from Alexandria's
Mount Vernon High School,
sank the first Of two foul shots
to provide the winning point,
George Washington grabbed
the rebound after his second try
and played for the last shot,
put Kenny Leggins' attempt
trimmed the basket and bounced
away with three seconds re-
naming.
1t was VMI's first victory
Altar fhVaan ~k-ml-AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY BILL McPEAK
Redskins Head Coach

The Redskins were In serious
trouble when we drew q Is
yard penalty that put us back
in our l5-yard line early in
the first quarter of the game
at Baltimore. Luckily we had
q new passing play which, al
though not designed for this
particular situation, not only
pulled us out of the hole but
also gave US q TO lead.
In the huddle Quarterback
Norman Snead 16) called
"strong left wing, 3 fly, 2 deep
circle" The Colts hadn't seen
this one before and 1t took
them by surprise.
The "3" referred to means
the fullback, who was Don
Bosseler, No. 81. The ~" was
Halfback Leroy jackson. No. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

time for a 1874 decision over
Maryland in the ACC; Vermont
defeated New Hampshire, 1878
in a Yankee Conference clash,
and VMI edged George WASH
ington, 74-73, in the Southern
Conference.
Notre Dame ROmps
In other top games, Notre
Dame sophomores Walt Sahm
and Larry Sheffield scored 81
and "a points, respectively, as
the Irish whipped Western
Michigan. 1858; sophomore
James King sank a foul shot
after time ran out in overtime
for Oklahoma States 1915
triumph over Arkansas and
Santa Clara spilled Wichita,
1857.
William g. Mary snapped an
l8-game losing streak on the
road with Roger Bergey's
basket providing the winning
margin on a 7l-6o victory over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
8 Team Bouts
Slated Tomorrow
On Capitol Card

Three team bouts are sched-
uled on tomorrow nights
wrestling program at the Cap
itol Arena. billed as the largest
OF the year.
Killer Kowalski and Killer
Austin will meet Antonino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Virginia. Duquesne won its
fourth straight, 1856 over
Georgetown, and Penn State
did the same, 62-40 over
Colgate. Rutgers snapped Co
lumbia's winning streak at
three, 1898.
Defense proved the major
weapon in two games. Gerry
Ward held Yale ace Rick Ka-
minsky to four points and
scored Is as Boston College
nipped the Ellis, 59-57, and
Wake Forest limited Billy Hoy
to three points while breezing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Rocca and Argentina Apollo
In the feature 10 open the Wo-
gram at $3.50 o'clock.
In the other team events.
Chris and John ToleS meet
Guy Taylor and Bob Boyer.
snd jolly Chollie and Cousin
Chuck face Frank valois and
Tommy 0'Toole.
Also, Pedro Morales takes on
Frank Marconi. Eduardo
Capentier tackles Gordo Chi
huahua and Pat Kennedy
Iwrestles Tony Altimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Narrow Victory
For GulIuudet

Unbeaten Gallaudet Colleges
basketball team used a pressing
man-to-man defense and a
freeze TO exc out a 57-5l victory
over d. c. Teachers at Gallau-
Diet last night.
In chalking up their fifth
straight victory. the Bisons'
trailed at halftime by two points
but took the lead early In the
second half and at one time
enjoyed q 4e-43 spread, only 70
see 1t dwindle TO 49-47 with
seven minutes remaining. Al
that point Coach William
Schyman Of oallaudet ordered
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY the Associated Press

Most college basketball teams
would be in serious trouble II
their top scorers were having
bad nights or missing alto
eether. but Duke and West
Virginia, ranked second and
sixth in the Nation, respec-
lively appear to be exceptions.
Art Heyman, Dukes big gun
ner, managed only 10 points
against Vanderbilt last night
but Jeff Mullins and Jay
Buckley provided the ammuni-
ton as the Blue Devils out
eunned the previously UNI
beaten Commodores, 90-70.
West Virginia has to get
along without Rod Thorn, It's
leading scorer who sprained an
ankle in last Saturdays loss
to Ohio State. But Jim McCar-
mick hit five straight shots
in the second half and paved
the way with l6 points as
the Mountaineers outclassed
Richmond, 1850, in q South
ern Conference clash.
Buckley Improving
When Heyman arrived at
Duke, opposing basketball
coaches began to run into de-
fensive difficulties. When Null
Inns Joined in as a 20-point
scorer, opposing coaches began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
to a 75-4s triumph over ct.

Joseph's.
In some Of the others, Wash
ington State defeated Gonzaga.
70-66; Air Force topped Hardin
Simmons, 1927; Baylor belted
Trinity. Tex, 90-70: villanova
crushed Scranton. 1858 and
Texas Ann thumped Southern
Mississippi, S7-6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

h.iiiin.! si,sS, p S e T,.s e I. o.
oy.s I'm. f sS1is' T PiSiS,y . 6s S.sS
ooodstein.
Personal fous-Teachsrs Owens 9.
gD.on I, Boyd oslIsudst. Van ksvsI
Y nismi, nuttner ., Mlliiean 2, Cooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Halftime: 35-3S.
rrse throws missed-oeorse WASH
Cheekan. Armstrong. WI wStson 4
Syrd. krusevski 4. oausepolii. ~
PERSONAL fouls-oeorge washington
5eeins Z. Adamitis 3. Clark 2. Fsrrei
Gneekan ArmstEons. Mullan. WI
kruzewski .. Kemple 2. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

LoNEsr yards Charley EsguOn Minnesota chcaEO
b. Louis vs. New YORK SoSenber ouhaovn 100 ' sonny n0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
PUNT RETURN LEADERS
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

ioSQRs ss'5 ~ ss15Ss: Fd' H' Ad' Green S'' baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
LEADING PASSERS

BEST PERFORMANCE ONE 0AME-2S points b. Pal
70. Minnesota September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
! Hornuns Of Green BaJ
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

lsandinss based Of compilations touchdown
intereeptons and average yards gained)
Evening star., 1962-12-16

81 D. AS MAN.
Crime. John Compton stars. (Repeat)
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated cartoons. Color Fred invests
Barneys funds in an instant poIarock
camera for a new business venture.
q ROUTE 90.
Adventure / Hour. "Give the Old Cat
Tender Mouse" Tod martin Milner)
encounters motorcyelist Julie Newmar)
on the outskirts of Memphis as she
speeds BY closely followed by camper
truck which arouses Tod's suspicion.
Tod investigates the campers occupant
and learns that he is hired to watch over
the girl while she pursues a romantic
impulse. Robert Webber is featured
900 q MOVIE GREATS.
2 Hours. Boys Town." 1888. Spencer
Tracy.
q TN DIcKENS-HE'S FENSTER.
Comedy Harry and Kate Dickens have
an awful time giving a party without
Arch.
$50 q DON'T CALL NE CHARLIE.
Comedy. The entire base is thrown into
pandemonum when a mouse with a
broken leg escapes from McKays tJosh
Peine) animal dispensary.
q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. Hour. "The Odds On odette"
Jeff tRoger Smith is called in when an
astrologist foresees danger in his own
future. Merry Anders and Eddie Fontaine
are featured
q FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy / Hour. Starring Eddie Foy, jr.
1000 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color. Guests: Sally
Ann HOWes. Buddy Hackett and Vaughn
tThe First Family Meader Also film
Of Yule in other lands.
, 1962-02-09
Pagc4
c 7-.CR.

Cf 2.CR 80.
be Iocal residents and that as
many as possible Of the one
thousand five hundred employ
ees who would construct the
plant will be local residents.
THE amount Of money the
construction alone will inject
into our economy is tremen-
dous," Governor Paiewonsky
said. High salaried techni-
clans from the states will re-
side On st. Croix and live in
St. Croix hotels and guest
houses, swim on st. Croix's
beaches and eat in St. Croix'
restaurants. Local merchants
will note a quickening Of the
economic tempo. This will be
a tremendous thing not only
for st. Croix but for all our
islands
The Governor also noted
that the land where the plant
is to be built is considered
worthless" at the moment.
, 1962-02-09
Steel Bond Wednesday NIGHT
DELEGATION !.

yet the Government is consid-
ering Bill 1860 to curtail ex-
pansion. Due to restrictive
agreement between Govern
ment and the Taxi Associa-
Ion, wholesale tours cannot
operate out of the airport, SO
wholesale business is drastical-
~ cut. There is no incentive
for a taxi driver to be cour-
teous, have a clean car, or be
we'll informed about the route
he has to travel. He merely has
to pay his dues and stand in
line. A visitor cannot select a
driver, nor can a travel agent
make any arrangement with
a special company to meet his
guests at the airport.
, 1962-02-09
APPRECIATION
To my many friends:

To my many friends:
Teachers, administrators, &
students of both st. Thomas
and st. Croix, | wish to ex-
press sincere thanks for your
prayers, messages, greetings,
flowers, and visits. You cheer
ed me very much and gave
me hope an dconsolation.
To the ministers and reli-
gious groups who visited me
in the hospital and prayed for
me, | shall always be deeply
indebted.
Pearl B. Larsen
, 1962-02-09
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FILA insured home building
and financing. eve have build and
insured homes built in ST. Croix
arranged loans for all the FILA
since 1879
We fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up to 97% of valuation, con-
tract to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead of
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ing of applications.
It your family income is $4,000. or
more and you are interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
com2lete information about the
FILA plan, and fill out an applica-
lion at our office.
Robert G. Wallace
End Floor
Virgin Islands National Bank Bldg.
Clnist-ansted, st. Croix, v. /.
, 1962-02-09
Robert G. Wallace
FOR SALE

Late 1861 Ford Falcon Futura
Sedan Special pix engine
Fordomatic : : Tinted Wind.
shield: Low Mileage
100000 Cash
steadman Island Sport Shop
Tel. C. l78
Completely furnished apart
ment in Christiansted.
Air Conditioned Bedroom
Screens, Hot Water, New Fur
nishings.
$4,000 per month on yearly
lease.
Steadman Island Sport Shop
Tel. c. 178
Evening star., 1962-09-02

side the helmets broadcast the degree of
impact to observers on the sidelines.
This and other studies will lead eventu-
ally to unprecedented But the conference
also cautioned that immediate decreases
in injuries might result from more ethical
conduct by both players and coaches. Some
coaches, specifically, have been teaching
the use of the headguard to assist the
tackler or blocker "a practice known as
"sPearing the opponent. This extremely
dangerous tactic should be outlawed, since
it may lead to both neck and brain injuries.
There is no question that all types Of
football injuries can be reduced if every
school followed the Eve principles laid
down some time ago by the ANA for the
athletes protection:
4. RrePer cs~AiSioni=s, schich hardens die
body and increases resistance 70 fatigue.
2. Careful ceGekins. sstich leads % more
skIiyld, safer performance.
,. Strict eRfercesseRa ef rules during bOth
practice and games.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

.. Proper protective esniP~'ena, ouguly
Gssed.
s. S~isabIe Greas Of pGay, carefully main.
GGined.
Most important Of. all. however. is
adequate medical supervision. Candidates
should be carefully screened by a medical
history and thorough examination. A ply
sician should be present at contests in all
contact sports.
Medical help should be readily avail
able during practice sessions. Coaches or
trainers should be limited to giving FIRST
aid or providing care prescribed by the
attending physician. Only the physician
should be able to authorize the return Of
the athlete to play following disabling
injury.
All of these measures to reduce injuries
will be taken only when parents insist on if.
If they would devote some Of the enthu-
siasm they show at games to the problem
of providing good medical supervision. we
would see welcome reduction in the tragic
toll Of athletic injuries. -vas sMB
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Shooting Suspect
Leaves Hospital

Joe S. Massie, sr.. A, who
police allege shot his son and
then himself, was discharged
Saturday from Suburban Hos
pital.
Mr.. MasSie has been charged
with assault with intent to kill
He was taken to the Montgom-
cry County Jail near Rockville
and held under $4,000 bond.
His son. Joe. jr., II, was sem
home yesterday in an ambu.
lance. the hospital said.
The Massies, of 1874 Ridge
I'd, Bethesda, were admitted tC
the hospital on September Il
with bullet wounds in the head
Montgomery County police
said they were inflicted in 9
quarrel at their home. They
claim that Mr.. Massie shot hi:
son with a 20 caliber rifle anC
then wounded himself with the
same weapon.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Rees' Death Sentence Upheld
In Jackson Kidnop-Murders

turned him over to Virginia to
be tried for the murder of Mr..
jackson.
Court Opinion Adopted
The Appeals Court COM
mented that the Spotsylvanis
County Circuit Court, in ruling
on Rees' motion for a new trial
'in an exhaustive written opin-
ion considered the Sufficiency OF
the evidence and the other mat
ters presented in the assign
ments of error.
"a careful review of the
record convinces us that the
Judgment of the lower court
is plainly right and that the
writ prayed for should be de-
MED.
"The written opinion of the
lower court, Whlch is a Iull ano
complete answer to the argu-
ments advanced on behalf OF
the defendent on this appeal
is adopted as the opinion oi
this court"
Attached to the first three
pages Of the high courts opin-
ion was the 32-page ruling
issued by Judge John D. Butz.
ner, jr., of the lower court. He
has since been named a Fedora
district judge.
Rees has been lodged or
death row in the state
Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Supply Firm,
Heads Must
Face Trial

The Supreme Court ruled to-
day that a District Court judge
was wrong when he dismissed
antitrust charges against six
executives of Washington area
building supply firms.
THE decision apparently
means that the case, will go
back for trial in the District
Court-with the executives fac
ing possible maximum penalties
of q year in jail and a $50,000
fine.
District Court Judge Charles
f. Mclaughlin, dismissed the
charges against the executives
a year ago. He said they were
acting only as representatives
of their corporations and that
this was not covered under the
Sherman. Antitrust Act under
which they were indicted.
Attorneys for the executives
had argued that, if the men
were to be indicted at all, 1t
should have been under the
later Clayton Antitrust Act
Under that act, the maximum
penalty is a year in Jail and q
$4,000 fine, much less than the
Sherman Anti Trust Act pen
atty. /
The Supreme Courts deci'
sion was really no surprise
Last year, in a similar case, !
made the same ruling. H-
Those indicted-the six ex
lecutives and eight buildin
" supply firms-were accused {
taking part in "a price-riggin
conspiracy affecting two-third
of the building materials sol
in the Washington area in 1861
The executives sinvolved i
7 the decision and their corporat
posts at the time of Judg
McLaughlin's ruling are: Nelsol
: Woodson, vice president of A
P. Woodson Co.; Warren S
Gruber, president and directo
of lexington Building Suppl,
Co.; Joseph H. Deckman, presi
dent and director of r. Robin
son, Inc; Jack A. Richardson
vice president and purchasing
agent of CuShwa Brick ant
Building Supply Co.: JOIN
Cissel, building materials sale
manager of United Cla.
Products Co., and Joseph Hill
president and director of boil
Potomac Builders Supply CO
and the District BUILDING
Supply Co.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, has attacked the
ruling by the United States
Court of Appeals in the James
wv. Killough case as incredible.
In a Senate speech Friday
he said, decisions such as this
one are a threat to the security
of the community and the life
and liberty of its inhabitants
On the previous day, a Bit
terly divided Court of Appeals
had ruled by a 5-4 vote that a
confession by Killough, in which
he said that he had killed his
wife and buried her body in
the city dump. could not be
used against him.
The court majority held that
the confession. even though
given voluntarily and after he
had appeared before a judge
who had advised him of his
rights. was inadmisSable be-
cause of another confession he
had given police before being
taken before a judge.
Beyond Mallory Rule
The decision went beyond
the controversial Mallory rule,
which held that an undue delay
by police in taking a suspect
before a judge violated the
suspects right to a fair trial.
Before this decision" SEN
ator Heating said, cit was as
lsumed that the Mallory rule
had been sufficiently broadened
in practice so as to avoid the
perils to reasonable law en-
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Courts KiIIough Ruling
Is Attacked by Keoting

forcement which we're first
anticipated. Any such assump-
tions have now been shattered
by the incredible decision in
the Killough case.
ut is impossible for me to
understand how the use in evil
dence of a voluntary confession
made after a defendant has
been fully warned of his rights
can be fairly described as un-
lawful. - -
This decision has stretched
to the breaking point the
sanctions against delay in ar
raignment." So
Hopes for Appeal
The Senator said he hoped
the Government would carry
the case to the Supreme Court,
if necessary. in order to clarity
the Mallory ruling.
Unless some semblance Of
commonsense is restored by
such judicial action, Congress
will have no choice but to enact
corrective legislation at the
earliest opportunity" Senator
Keating said.
The court majority held in
the Killough case that the sec
ond confession was obtained as
a result of the first confession,
which it described as Illegally
procured and inadmiSsible." In
effect, the court said that the
second confession, which was
essential to obtain a conviction,
would not have been available
if the first one had not been
obtained illegally.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

The ponies. run only 40 days
a year at Laurel but across the
road from the race track. 50 a
night will finance 20 games of
a bingo daily double" the year
around.
Hundreds of Washington
area residents plunk down
Thousands of dollars four
nights week at the Daily
Double Bingo parlor for prizes
ranging up to $4,000 in cash.
The bingo emporium near
Laurel is part Of a flourishing
$4-million-a-year business in
Anne Arundel County.
It's a business that runs close
to slot machines in gross re-
ceiptS. In some of the Anne
Arundel places. it's a hand
maiden of slots, with slot ma
chine distributors operating the
bingo business.
It's a business which has
drawn fire from anti-gambling
crusaders. It's the target also
of a court suit filed by the Citi-
zens Association of Anne Arun-
del County, Inc, which is trying
Ito get slots and commercial
bingo thrown out of the county
| Bingo as it is played in Anne
Arundel commercial parlors is
a far cry from the county fair
card-and-corn variety. 1t takes
a practiced eye and fast hand
to keep up the pace.
Occasional $4,000 Prize
There's little chatter among
the hundreds who pour into
the big parlors. They are an
intent lot trying to line up the
right combination which will
win $50 on a card or $1,000 on
a jackpot game.
Once in a while a lucky per-
son picks up a $4,000 prize.
Luring the customers also are
diamond rings. watches. tur-
keys, television sets and free
perfume for the ladies.
Chartered buses carry patrons
free of charge from Baltimore
and Washington to the
brightly lighted Anne Arundel
establishments.
Inside the parlors, white
shirted and bow-tied attend
ants scurry around the long
tables, collecting money, max
ing change and ordering re-
lfreshments for players who
don't want to interrupt their
play long enough to go to the
snack bar.
Far From Being a Gold Mine
For those who want a change
of pace. slot and pinball ma
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Toll Rood Project
Ahead of Schedule

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 (AP)
The State Roads Commission
reports that construction of the
STA million Northeast Express
way, Maryland's first toll road,
is running about 5 per cent
ahead of schedule.
The highway. scheduled for
completion in November 1868,
will run from Baltimore to the
Delaware border, roughly paral-
lei to U, S. 40. The commission
said so per cent of the grading
is completed.