davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-17
PREVIEW OF ACC .a.-
Gomecocks Rate Chance

trouble they had last year
against North Carolina land
South Carolina, tool. Hell.
Dukes in the spot where every
body wants to get them. They
have an uphill battle"
Since Bass is a believer in
applied psychology, he almost
revels in the position the
Gamecocks are in. I'D rather
play a team that's supposed
to be superior" he grins. The
psychology is better and the
pressure is all on them"
If the Ganecocks get the
quarterbacking they need, they
Evening star., 1962-09-17

who led with 844. Going for
the bacon like a hungry cat, he
marked in the first eight boxes
and cleaned off all the wood
in the other two for a 1854
totaling 851. worth $3.50 and a
trophy.
George Schmitt, at $40, took
third to give Baltimore a sweep
of the first three places
Hartman received SIPS and
Schmitt SIS.
In fourth place, pacing the
Evening star., 1962-09-17

MOUNT, AIRY, Nd, Sept. II
(Special) Bon Soir, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes
jr.. and ridden by their daugh-
ter. Robin, won the open
jumper championship yester-
day at the third annual Mount
Airy Lions Club horse and pony
show at the fireman's grounds
here, csTE
Bon Soir won the touch and
out, placed second in the knock
down and out and was fourth
in the open jumper and the
SIS jumpers stakes for 10
points.
Mite Flight, owned and rid
den by Phil Wright, took the
reserve open jumper champion
ship with eight points.
Jonapone, owned by Thomas
Dowd, took the working hunter
Championship over HON e
Again, owned by Elwood Bobitz.
JOnapone wins si
Jonapone also won the
regular working hunter and the
working hunter under saddle
and placed third in the work
ing hunter stakes for her IL
points. .8j ~
The small pony division
Championship was won by Win
chester Marine, owned by
EfFom Potts. Wincheste +
Marine collected eight points
for the title. e" 1y
Pixie, owned by Douglas and
Rieky Hugg, was the small pony
reserve champion with five
points. o84a,
Karen Sue Burrows rode her
Daybreak to the medium pony
championship by winning the
medium pony hunter over
fences and the medium pony
hunter under saddle for 10
points. AZ
Nutcracker Scores
Zim's Ranch's Nutcracker
was the medium pony reserve
champion.
Chase Me, owned and ridden
by Nancy Gorrell, compiled IL
points in the large pony divi-
sion to top Dodds Bloomgarden
aboard Cozy Cosette. Cozy
Cosette had IL points.
Summaries:
Small hunting pony under saddle,
chester June, Diane Sell; 3. Travelling
Lady, Linky Smith; 4, winchester
Marine, Efrom Potts
Small pony working hunter-1,
cap: 8, Roysi Mist, Butch Gardner;
4, Travelling Lady.
small pony hunter over fences-1.
Pixie Pixie pcus s and Rieky Hugs: 2. LOI-
winchester Marine; 4, TrayeIinS Lady.
Medium pony hunter under saddle
!, payhreak. Karen sue Burrows; 2,
Little Fella. Zirn's Ranch: 8, Circe,
Monica Sell; 4. Lock-A-Me, Linky
Medium pony working hunter-1.
Nutcracker, Zim's Ranch; 2, Dixie
, Bslle, JACK JACK Worshsm; 8, circe: 4,
Medium pony hunter over fences-I, Il,
Daybreak: 2, Johnnycake, Waverly
Farm; 3, Nutcracker: 4, To Boot,
Large pony hunter under saddle,
Chase Ne. Nancy Gorrell: 2, Cory CO.
settle, Dodds BloomRarden; 8, Yankee
Evening star., 1962-09-17
You Be- the
Quarterback
Question on Page A-1s)

Question on Page A-I5)
No. 4 Long pass to sprinter.
Look-in pass should have set
up defensive half. who came up
to make tackle. Sprinter should
De able to get behind him.
There's no element of surprise
in another look-in pass. Pitch
out might go. but line buck
doesn't have I'D. possibilities
of the long throw.
distributed by The Resister and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Garry Back Off
For France Today

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)
Garry Back had his final
workout yesterday at Belmont
Park before leaving for the oc-
tober z running Of the Prix de
L Arc de Triomphe at Long,
champs in suburban Paris.
The 1861 3-year-old cham
pion and leading contender for
the handicap title this year de-
parts today from lakewood In
ternational Airport.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
G0mecock's Schedule

September 20, Northwestern,
away.
September 20. Duke, away.
October 6, Georgia.
October l3, Wake. Forest.
October 20, North Carolina,
away.
October 81. Maryland, away.
November 3, Virginia.
November 10, N. c. State.
November II, Detroit, away.
November "a. Clemson, away.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

could be sitting pretty, indeed.
They have two super.type ath-
letes. Tackle Jim Moss and
Halfback Billy Gambrell, and
a bevy Of good, capable ones.
Gambrell, a returning ALI
ACC star, is the apple of Bass
eye. He has moves only the
good Lord could have given
him." says Bass. Things you
can't possibly coach"
A beautifully balanced break
away runner. Gambrell led the
Gamecocks in scoring, rushing
average and pass receiving. He
engineered the Clemson and
Maryland triumphs and could
very we'll be the most exciting
package in the ACC.
Equally as talented in his
own precinct is the 212-pound
Moss, who was named national
lineman of the week against
Duke last year and has been a
starter since his sophomore
days. I'D rate him with the
finest linemen I've ever seen.
With a winning season, he's
All-America caliber."
While these two are truly
outstanding players, the Came
cocks will almost surely rise or
fall on Dan Reeves. q compara-
lively unknown. A 6-foot-2,
lS9-pounder. Reeves win be the
only sophomore on the Came
cocks first-unit and he moves
in at the quarterback controls.
Gives Club Stability
Bass is confident Reeves will
make the grade. Hes a smooth
operator and the kids believe
in him." Bass says. They be-
lieve he can do no wrong" |"
What Reeves has to do, be-
sides run the show, Is to give
the Gameeocks some stability.
Last years club was as uncer-
tain as the weather. It won
four. lost six, and followed
some impressively good per-
formances with some shockingly
sorry ones. II Reeves doesn't
click, it'll be up to another
soph, Jack McCathern, or
5-foot-9 Tommy Pincher.
In addition to Reeves and
Gambrell: the rest Of the start
ing backfield consists of Half
back Sammy Anderson and
Fullback Dick Day, both tough,
Woodworking runners. The line
includes John Caskey, one Of
the leagues better ends, and
four other returning regulars.
1t also has size. s..-
Unhappily convinced by the
42-0 lacing from Louisiana
State last year, Bass has picked
up Paul Dietzel,s three platoon
style of operation. He thinks
tbs will give the club stability
and, perhaps, tighten a defense
which yielded an average 1877
points a game.
For the attack, Bass says he's
borrowed from Chuck Noe, the
Gamecocks' new basketball
coach, and installed the KISS
system = Keep It Simple,
Stupid"
.r 1Tssa sa-r.aal4 = 5--.r q
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Pro-Am Postponed

The pro-amateur golf tour
nament scheduled today at
Washington Golf and Country
Club was postponed indefi-
nitely because Of the wet
weather.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BOWLING
FIoshy Finish
Wins for VoIk
BY ROD THOMAS

Southpaw Dave Volk Of Baltimore national match
duckpn champion pulled another Of his famed garrison
finishes last night to win the Walter ed) Megaw Memorial
Open at Bowl America Duke.
Shooting in record field of lis, Vok needed l58 in the
sixth and final game to overhaul Hartman Baltimore
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Clemson last year and lost to
Duke by only rs. And. %
lettermen off that team
return, including enough battle
hardened linemen to stock two
full platoons.
Duke on Spot
"Everybody's picking Duke, +"
Bass says, but look at the
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BY the Associateo Pres

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Playeff)
Jacksonville, 4; Rochester. 0
lJacksonville wins best-of-seven semi
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(PiayofD
Louisville. 10; Denver. z. (Best-of.
seven final tied. 1-1l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
(Playoff }
Elmira, 10: Williamsport, 4. CElmifs
wins best-of-five playoff. SD.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Racing Results
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,700; cling; 2-yr. mdns.: a fur.
Bid and Asked L'd) 29.1O 1870. 500
Tentmaker (Prueitt) 1850 q an
Intervene lROtz) 4 an
Sea Threat, ShaleIash, Gale House,
Balanced Rider, LAgorce Island. Or.
His First Babu,l fwaywafd. Minor
Time, 1:122,
Field %.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Late Saturday Scores
r .rIoIlqa state - The Citadel
Memphis State 12 Tennessee TNch
Mespn kent'ky 2S s'thw'st Mis'ri
Maryisnd State 81 rfsiiVEsesisn EiSinsstsn
VMI 20 GeaP1e Washirsto.
South Dakota st. 25 Toledo i,
Man Miami Ohio 23--- Xavier tOhiOl Il
Colorado 81. Coll. s5 a - south slD%Sas DaRoas q
south Dafots Tech go Rocky R1SIss Ms.
kent state 22 Dayton
New Mexico 2s---New Mexico state i;
Evening star., 1962-09-17

.st-$1.200: cling: 2 yrs; s fur.
Ianager (Haycoek) 1850 SEQ $40
Perfect Mate Uyeyama) 14.OO SEQ
Donna Ciem, (ReyHolds) $40
% Deckamie, Flaming War, do King
Speed Harvest Tan. Twice Boyd: Time,
do Disqualified:
tKings Speed dq first to last Decka.
mie do Sd to last. interference).
Evening star., 1962-09-17

BOATS-MARINE

20-FT. FIBERGLAS CRUISER. head
galley. 75-h.p. johnson with 8 props.'
raiIsT6 Sleeps 4. Sac. S2.650. so.
lift; plywood runabout. I5-h.p, Nv
lnrude motor. steering wheel and
sGnisp tSsIsp sSsS ssS PAINT esnSs fSIlS equip. and
WANTED-4O-ft. cruiser, not over a
yrs. old, must be fully equipped and
in peri. eond. JU. 9-5610.
CHRIS-CRAFT, 22'6", open utility
Navy top. Chrysler Crown engine
Douhle-planked hull, fast This boat
is like new. In dry storage many
years Must sell tDimed., Sizes. XII.
s,I735; or cR. 3-7541 after 6. Mr..
1889 CROSBY Stripes, z4-ft. Palmer.
l35,h;p. engine, 100 hours, Just over
Pries $500 Phone Io5ins on sa-S4s4s SS4nsS4sPSl: snss
GLASSPAR '62 G-3, 40-h.p. Mercury
5niIy equipped. Reasonable. EN-. 2
CHRIs-cRAFT l7-tt. aii-mahog. In
Dosro speedPoat' s5-h.p. chris-crsft
5000. La. 9-l1O0.
CENTURY left. Viking lapstrake Sea
Skitf. Gray marine engine. navy ton
dual controls. refinished, incl. custom
built trailer. $1,000. LA. 9-110O.
FIBERGLAS I7-FT. CABIN CRUISER,
excel for fishing or skiing; 50-h.p ..
er.. generator. remote control. heavy
duty trailer, other extras. Top cond.
81 ,495. Berthed Rose Haven Marina.
Call ANGER BROS. for Showing. or
orig. owner. WI. 2-1996.
BOAT. OWNERS are invited to use our
warehouses for winter storage. Oct
fleet rates and services at SAC South
lawn Park in Rockville. BILL ROC
Frs. HA.[ 7-4373.
s. ALUM. PRAM-$65
CALL 588-82S2
Evening star., 1962-09-17

bth-s1 900; 4-yrs. up; cling; 9 fur
3 Whitehead (VasiD D--- ia 2-1
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
CrOpland Retirement
Program Sponsored
BY AFB Federation

There is coming before the
House Agriculture Committee this
week, a cropland retirement pro-
gram sponsored by the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
This proposal was drawn up bv
the farmers throughout the United
States in, the best interest of the
entire economy, according to Wal
ter Houchen. With the realization
that previous support programs
have created an over-expanded
farm production plant, Farm Bur-
eau seeks to retire 80 million acres
of that land on a voluntary COM
petltive bid basis, with contracts
ranging from three to ten wears
This program would keep the land
in the hands of the farmers. and
on the local tax rolls for support
Of the local communities.
Further provisions of this pro-
gram state that, if not enough
land Is retired voluntarily. those
farms raising commodities in sur
plus would have to abide by an
allotment set forth by the Sec
rotary in order to receive price
support. Also in this measure
sales of CCC stocks of grain could
not be made on the domestic mar
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Savage News

Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten left IN
Friday night for Missoula and
Tacoma, Washington where she
Will visit relatives.
Mr.. Howard Norgard was able
to return to his home on SUNDAY
morning, after having spent 2
week receiving medical attention
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Magstadt
and family took Mrs. Magstadt's
mother back to her home i'm Dick
inSon on Friday, after She had
spent the past few weeks visiting
here. They spent the weekend
visiting in Dickinson, and attend
ing the Basketball Tourney.
Mrs. Harold Etzel and daueh-
tiers, spent Thursday afternoon
visiting at the w. E. Moore home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear were
Sunday dinner guests at the Jack
Spithoven home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hilliard
and Wendy of near Sidney visited
at the Carl MaStvelten home on
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

On Monday, March 10Th at 700
pm. the Band Mothers are Spon-
soring Charles Hackley from Gull
bertson who is coming to show
his slides of the Holy Land. The
Band Mothers are serving pie and
coffee after the pictures.
Last Friday after school the
A.Y.F. went on a tobogganing and
sliding party at the Jay Roberts
farm.
Mrs. John Bolstad left Thursday
morning for st. Paul to see her
daughter, Bonnie and then on to
Eau Claire to see her sister Hettie,
and family, the Gilsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hajack and
their two sons from Columbus,
visited at the home of Mrs. Spohie
Pust on Thursday. Mrs. Hajack is
a niece of Mrs. Pust's.
The C.&M.A. ladies met all day
Thursday at the church for their
March meeting. They finished
packing used literature. Their reg
ular devotional and business
meetings were held. Several Gold
Bond stamp books and a news re-
lease were given to the project
leader for the project.
The Allow. met at the home
of Mrs. Ray Qualley on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Mathison had
charge of the Bible study while
the program emphasis was on Mis-
sions.
Mrs. Clara ThieSsen left for
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Seattle by train on Saturday night
to attend the funeral of a brother
in-law, Carl Schmidt. Mr.. Schmidt
died suddenly of a heart attack. He
had been a visitor here on several
occasions.
Mrs. r. d. Kenny, her children
and the Henry ThieSsens were
Sunday dinner guests of the Will
liam Petriks.
Henry ThieSsen had charge of
the Sunday morning services at
the CANA. Church in the alb
sence of Pastor Kenny. The AYE.
had charge of the evening service.
The Lambert town basketball team
played Glendive ON Friday night
here losing by ten points.
Jaspar Larson received word
from Missoula last week of the
death of a brother-in-law who had
had brain surgery earlier.
c. r. ThieSSen was in New York
last week at a meeting Of the Bur
eau of Extension of the C.&M.A.
Churches in the United States. On
his return he went TO Washington,
ID. C., to follow up On the proposed
projects for Eastern Montana.
Roland Nevins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Hill have gone to St. Paul to
attend the Farmers Union Con-
vention this week.
Mr.. Byron Koskiniemi's parents
from Kackle, N. OAK, were here
Saturday and took little Tod back
with them while his mother is con-
valeScing.
The Grant Burgess visited in
Sidney Sunday at the home of
Mrs. BungeSS's mother, Mrs. Amy
McMorris.
Mines Carlynn Cornwaithe,
Gladys Otto, Tillie Petersen,
Ennie Storm, Pauline Burgess and
Thelma Butt honored Mrs. Bar
bara Storm on her birthday Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Perish Carriers visited in
Savage Sunday afternoon.
The Lutheran Church had their
monthly family night this past
Sunday beginning with a pot-lucl
supper followed by a program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March IA. 1928

office conducted a meeting at the
Legion Hall Thursday evening.
Slides were shown on the subject
of Farm Subsidy. There were sew
eral talks by the committee. A
large group of farmers attended.
Dianne Chitwood, Meredith Tay-
lor and Helen Folkanger accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hin
men to Williston Tuesday.
Patty Painter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Painter, was
honored on her birthday both Fri
day and Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

l. fEs-An letters whether they are old or have previously
passed through the mail, sent singly or in packages, are First
Ciass Mall and must be prepaid at ID per ounce or fraction
Oh an ounce Except packages of letters, bills, and state
ments prepared at a central office of a concern that urov;des
service at some other place, each bearing postage at the first
class rate and mailed to the post office at that place for local
uenVery, FNd packages of letters remailed unopened to the
postage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

ket at less than los to 1857 of
support price. This regulation
would prevent the government
from dumping large amounts of
surplus commodities on the mar
ket to depress prices and punish
non-compliers.
This is a workable and feasible
plan in the best interests of the
free economy upon which this
country has grown and proSpered,
Houchen said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Iexand

Visitors at the Ray Mosby home
recently were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Perdue of Ray, Mrs. Lyle Jones
of WilliSton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Dahl and daughter of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sowiski and
boys of Devils Lake were last
weekend guests at the Howard
Heggin home.
The general Allow ladies held
their meeting at the church par
lors last Monday evening with
about 40 ladies present. A film on
Brazil was shown. Mrs. Art Win
den presided at the meeting.
The Mckenzie County Asses
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
o PAINT WAS
USED BY AUTO REPAYMENT
LAST YEAR 70 PAINT THE
QUEEN MARY 5000 TIMESI

oves SIX million gallons OF auto lacquer
and enamel were used TO refnish darn
aged cars. Damage TO your car can be
costly. u you're not adequately insured.
Ask your agent how little II costs 10 get
top-notch protection with State Farm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

the real Negro leaders of the
state, among whom there is
growing apprehension concern
ing the course of events in race
relations in the state following
the Governors Interposition
Speech. 1t is also this group
who holds the view, though less
indignation leaders, that school
Indignation, and the uncompro-
missing demands now being set
forth by Negro leaders current
ly identified as such, is not the
most urgent and important cur
rent need of the Negroes Of the
state. While taking the view
that school Indignation as now
being set forth is not the most
important current need of the
Negroes of the state, they sup
port the orderly admission of
Negro students to the state sup
ported Universities for graduate
and professional training, and
this mainly from the point of
view that the state will hardly
ever be able to maintain such a
university exclusively for Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

by Rockefeller but said the gov
ernor had assured him it would
be enough to rebuild one of the
churches.
Hugh Morrow, special assis-
tant to Rockefeller, said the
governor made the gift as a
Baptist layman and an Ameri-
can citizen, King said.
Kings assistant, Wyatt Tee
Walker, said the gift grew out
of a conversation Rockefeller
had with King and Negro base
ball star Jackie Robinson Wed
nesday night in New York:
Walker said the money will
be administered through a ma
tional fund raising effort head
ed by Robinson to get money to
reconstruct the churches.
Meanwhile in New York the
American Civil Liberties Union
called upon U. S. Atty. Gen.
Kennedy for a large scale probe
by the Department of Justice to
track down the persons respon-
sible for the burnining of two
Negro churches in Terrell Coun-
ty, Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

But if the form ana con-
text of our worship are our
own, let it be noted that we
pray not merely for ourselves.
AS Americans, we pray LOT
the preservation of the free-
doms that have made our nat'o''
great and our people strong
chief among them religious
liberty and separation OF cnur-
CHI and state, the very corner
stone of the American democ-
racy. We commit ourselves as
well to the cause at millions
Of our fellow-citizens who a.
wait with growing impotence
the day when the promise CT
social justice inherent in the
American dream is translated
into the reality of equal OPP
portunity in housing, in educa-
ton, in employment.
AS Jews, we pledge our sup
port of the heroic struggle for
peace and security being wag-
ed by the people of Israel. We
extend our hand in comradeshlp
to our brethren overseas, IN
the countries of Eastern Eu-
rope, who have been cut OIL
from contact with us, and to
those in lands torn by civil
strife who have become the
object Of violence and attack
At home, we dedicate ourselves
to achieve a renaissance CT Jew
ish learning, so that our rich
heritage of Jewish values may
serve as an enriching and en-
nobling influence in our daily
lives.
Finally, as members of the
human race over whom looms
the spectre Of humiliation by
the most terrible instruments
of destruction that mans
scientific genius has yet con-
trived, we pray that the ran.
cor, the fear and the mistrust
of people against people and
nation against nation may dis
appear, and that mankind may
be granted the wisdom to bring
about a new era Of universal
peace enshrined with freedom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

and arrest the racial bigot re-
'ponsible for the bombing of a
Jewish synagogue in Atlanta
several years ago. Certainly
Sundays outrageous attack on
Negro citizens, carried out be-
cause of their determination to
exercise their constitution right
to vote, deserve similar investi-
gational attention"
The ACLU telegram called
the burning of the churches "a
vicious attack on the First
Amendment right of American
citizens to vote and to practice
their religious freedom"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Jewish New
Years Message
By Rabbi Joachim Prinz

By Rabbi Joachim Prinz
President of the American
Jewish Congress
The Jewish New Year comes
as a perennial reminder Of the
uniqueness of the Jewish peo-
pie it's special beliefs, its
traditional practices, its partic-
ular heritage. AS we pray ia
our Creator, the God of Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob, we utter
the verses venerated by the
generations that have come be-
fore; as we stand in our houses
of worship, we read the Holy
Word as it is prescribed in our
traditions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

In telegram to the Attorney
General, the Unions executive
director, John de j. Pemberton.
Jr., said that as many FBI
agents as is necessary should be
brought to the scene "to find
and arrest the perpetrators of
this crime.
1--WE urge this large scale in
vestigational effort because of
past failures to arrest persons
responsible for assaults on Ne
groes' civil rights, especially in
the South. We also are remind
ed that a stable corp of FBI
agents was able to track down
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Social Security

ANY person wso is retiring
from work should take his form
VIZ for 1861 to the social secu-
rity office when he files his
claim for payments" This is the
advice of John F. Pate, manager
OF the Jackson Social Security
Office. The VIZ is the form a
worker receives from his en-
ployer after the end Of each
year. 1t shows the amount of his
earnings in the previous year.
Mr.. Pate stated that, "The
form VIZ can often be used to
bring the workers social secur-
lty record up-to-dato without
delay. Benefits are based on
earnings, and it's important
that we have a complete record
OF the earnings of the worker
who files a claim for social
security payments. If he brings
his form VIZ to our office when
he files his claim, it will speed
up the payment of his first
benefit check. We, of course,
want him to receive his check
on the date it is due"
Mr.. Pate pointed out that the
workers VIZ will be returned
to him after it has been record
ed.
The Social Security Office in
Jackson is located at SOP North
Street, telephone number 354-
5474.