davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-24

Mrs. Margaret Coker, Swallow
Falls, accompanied her husband to
Baltimore on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seggie and
cildren, Susan and George, of Ac-
cident were Friday luncheon
guests of Congressman at large
and Mrs Carlton r. Sickles, in the
Congressional dining room at the
capitol They also spent four days
in Washington visiting places Of
interest
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Beeson Snyder
and daughter Barbara spent several
days last week in Washington and
Baltimcre While in the latter city
they visited Mrs. Snydcr's brother,
Jack yelling, and their son, Dick
Snyder, who is a first year student
at the University of Maryland
Dental school.
Mrs. Marshall Moats. Jr.. and
three sons, of Frederick, spent from
Wednesday to Sunday here visit
ing her parents. Mr., and Mrs. Mel
son A. Nethken, and other rela-
! tives. She was accompanied home
by her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Phares, who re-
turned to Oakland Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Sincell
have returned home after visiting
their son-in-LaW and daughte>, Mr.
and Mrs Robert J. Hesen, and
family in Timonium They were
accompanied as far as Frederick
by Mrs c. M Sincell, who had
visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Ruck-
ert for several weeks.
Miss Leah Bennett, Salt Lake
City, Utah, is visiting her parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett, of
Kempton. They no red to Gin
cinnati, O., G-ring the past week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs Edgel Ben
nett and SON. Miss Bennett, an
employe of Hercules Powder COM
pany, will leave Saturday to re-
/ turn to her job.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Yutzy, La
Vale; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
and daughter, Margaret Jane, Rock
vile, were called here following
the death of their brother, Her
man l.. Kahl Among those from
out of town attending the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Groves,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hansen, Jessups;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Larkin, Cum
berland. Mrs. Edward P Kahl, of
Mt. Lake Park, returned with Mr.
and Mrs. Groves for a visit of
few weeks.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy following
the death of our loved one, Rob-
ert Francis Sebold
We especially want to thank the
personnel and workers employed
by the State Roads commission for
their help, the pallbearers, Rev.
Stanley Earhart for his comforting
words, the ladies of the Oak Park
church, who served us lunch, and
the Leighton-Durst Funeral home.
We will never forget all those
who SO kindly offered their help,
gave flowers and food sent cards
and gave contributions in his mem
ory. God Bless you all
Wife, Children and Family.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
FOR YOU:

A safe, speedy accurate sys-
fem for making your deposits. Moke
out only one deposit slip; the teller
will give you q neof machine print
cd REGISTERED receipt. No more
waiting for your deposit total TO be
written in poss book; bulky pass
books and duplicate slips ore no
longer necessary.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Turner left
this week for their winter home in
Mt Dora, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss H. Porter
and two sons, Prince Frederick,
Md, and Mrs. S. f. Canova and
son, of Adelphi, were weekend
guests of relatives here.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Roth were Mrs. Ruth b.
Weimer, Martinsburg, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Creole Sell, of Bradford,
o.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Wensel
and family, Westminster, spent
the weekend here at his former
farm home south of town His
father, Floyd L. Wensel, has
gone to GalaX, Va, for a visit with
another son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wensel.
Mrs. Hugh Teets was in Balti-
more last Friday to attend the
funeral service for Mrs. James A.
Sweeney. She also visited her sis
ter, Miss Lillian Helbig, r. NJ, in
Baltimore and her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hell
big, in Richmond, Va.
Miss Ethel Hesser and Mrs.
Arthur Naylor were on bus trip
to Gatlinburg, Tenn, and parts of
the Great Smokes. Mrs. Naylor re-
turned home Sunday evening, while
Miss Hesser remained in Paw Paw,
w. Va, for few days before re-
turning to Oakland.
John Bachtel, Orville Evans and
Ray Ridder were elected as church
council members at st. Johns Lu-
theran at Red House this past Sun
day. They will serve for three
year period.
Major and Mrs. Kenneth F. HanSt,
Jr., stopped in Oakland last We'd
nesday night with relatives, while
enroute for a weekend visit with
their daughter, student at Stevens
college, Columbia, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl V. Kahl re-
turned to their home in Barbours-
vile, w. Va, Monday after hav-
ing spent a few days here. They
attended the funeral of the for
mer's uncle, H. L. Kahl, in Oakland
on Monday.
AS a means of raising funds for
uNICEF', the Junior Women's Civic
club is sponsoring the sale of
Christmas cards and notepaper. A
display has been set up in the
window of the Garrett National
Bank and interested persons may
obtain details from Mrs. Max Mes
senger, project chairman, at DE-
erfield 4-4659.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Kitzmiller
and granddaughter visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Kitzmiiler and son at
Orville. Ohio, lalst Friday and Sat
urday. Mrs Marie Rice accom-
panied them and visited her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Foley, and their children
in Canton, o.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

AuN III w COT DlbNlloN lllNt a.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Orendorf, Of
Bridgevllle, Del, were visiting III
Oakland and nearby .->eas for sew
cra' days.
Miss Hilda Winters, Mt, Lake
Park, has gone to Intercession City,
Fla, where she plans to spend the
winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michael,
Detroit, Mich, we're weekend visit
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Roth,
Mt Lake road.
Mrs. Pat Kittle visited her son
Robby, who is a student at Church
Farm School near Philadelphia,
Pa, Saturday evening and Sunday.
Mrs. Vernie r. Smouse, Reg,
lister of Wills, was among those at
tending the Register of Wills con-
vention in Cumberland last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Lantz, Coli
Course road, are announcing the
birth of son, Friday, October 18,
at Vincent Pallotti Hospital, Nor
gantown.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Beckman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Glass, Rocks,
Md, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deal and
Mrs. Eugene Georg, Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennlghof
and family, of Phoenix, near Balti-
more, were weekend visitors of
Mrs. Bennighof's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Boyd Paugh, near Deer
Park
Bob Colman and Donna Rae
Spiker visited Martha Spiker on
Monday evening. Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Friend have
been guests at the Spiler home for
the past several days.
The Methodist church at Creliin
is planning revival starting Sat
urday, November 2, and continuing
through November TO- Rev Henry
Lee, pastor of the church, will be
the speaker. All are invited.
Edward Roy Bennett, U. S. Ma
rine corps, stationed at Camp Le-
jeune. N. c., spent the weekend
in Oakland with his mother, Mrs.
Bea Martin. He received pro-
motion in rank to private first
class.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Long, of Adel-
phi, spent last weekend at the
BlackWater lodge near Davis, w.
Va, and visited friends in Oak
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson were
former residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Williams,
who spent the summer at their
home in McHenry, left Sunday for
their home in Orange City, Fla.
They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Williams, of Cor
mania, w. Va, who expect to
spend a few weeks in Florida
Sgt. Thomas Nally, who had
served three years in the u S.
army, was discharged on Friday,
October a, and spent day here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Nally before returning
to Washington. He was presented
with the Good Conduct medal prior
to his discharge.
Saturday evening visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Zimmerman and
family at Hutton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Zimmerman and daughter
Gay, Mt. Lake Park; Miss Mary
Lou Hamill, Alexandria, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Markley and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Kight
and family, Mr. and Mrs Earl
Evans and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Zimmerman, Jr.
Pfc. and Mrs. Richard Dean Free
land, Petaluma, Calf, announce the
birth of daughter, Leah Dawn,
on Monday, October ri, at the
Petaluma hospital. The mother was
the former Glenna Loughry. OF this
community Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Lough-
ry, Of this community Pater-
nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Cooper-Phares
Nuptials Held

The wedding of Mrs. Katherine
Phares, of KingWood, w. Va, to
James Stuart Cooper, of Oakland,
took place last Saturday afternoon,
October 10, in ST. Pauls Lutheran
church, Cumberland. The Rev.
John f. Sammel, pastor, performed
the ceremony.
Only members Of the immediate
families attended.
The bride had her sister, Mrs.
K. V. Kahl, of Barboursville, w.
Va, as matron of honor, while M.
L. Cooper, brother of the groom,
of Davis, w. Va, served as best
man. Little Miss Cynthia Phares,
granddaughter Of the bride, of
Oakland, also served as an attend
ant
Attending the ceremony were
Mr.. Cooper's son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Graham
and daughter Jennifer, Old Deer
Park road Mark Snyder, King
wood, father of the bride; Harold
L. Snyder, brother, Cumberland;
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don A. Phares, of Oakland;
and Karl V. Kahl, of Barboursville
Mr and Mrs. Cooper went to
New York for their wedding trip
The Republican., 1963-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy following
the death of my husband, Joseph
Cook.
l would like to thank Rev Henry
Lee for his comforting words and
all those who gave flowers.
Mrs. Joseph Cook
The Republican., 1963-10-24
FOR Us:

This new system provides q
modern method of receiptine for
deposits. II enables our teliers to
give you foster and better service,
und at the some time provides the
bank with ON accurate, detailed
record of deposits made and checks
cashed.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

Senate Republican leaders pre-
dicted floor action would reduce
SAP million for foreign aid ap-
proved by Foreign Relations com
mittee.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

There is little hope that the
game, which drew $4,000 for
two straight years, will be re-
vived in the near future.
Mentzer has been replaced at
Eastern by Charles Sell, a grad
uate Of Ohio University. Other
new coaches making their de-
butts in the 1nterhigh League
are Arnie Tranen at Coolidge,
Ralph Jordan at Tech and
Avatus Stone at Phelps.
Praise for Aide
st. Johns, perennial Catholic
League power, also has lost an
important cog in its athletic
program. Mush Dubofsky, the
assistant coach who turned out
some of the areas finest scho-
lastic linemen, has left the side
of Joe Gallagher, the head
coach.
Gallagher, who has been at
st. Johns for 10 seasons, often
referred to Dubofsky as one Of
the major reasons for the Ca
diets dominance Of prep school
football.
There are no coachin 2
C h anges In either Prince
Georges or Montgomery County
for football. Einstein and
Whitman begin their second
seasons in Montgomery County
while Surrattsville, which was
unbeaten in 10 games last year,
becomes a full fledged member
Of the Prince Georges Glass AA
League.
Walter Johnson won the
Montgomery title by defeating
Northwood, 1910, in the last
game of the 1862 season. The
Spartans had q SILL league
record compared to second
place Wheaton's ALP mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

| High Point finished first in
Prince Georges with a Al rec
ord. However, the Eagles lost
three of four games to Mont
gomery County rivals and fin
ished with a 5-4 overall mark.
In Virginia, Washington-Lee,
the defending Group la
champion, and George WASH
ington are expected to battle 1t
out for the title. The long time
rivals played to q ScoreleSs
deadlock last Thanksgiving.
Georgetown Prep, which won
all of its games and the Inter-
state Athletic Conference title
last year, and unbeaten Episco-
pal, the areas top independent,
hardly can be expected to re-
main unScathed this year.
More Than 500 Games
More than a half million
people will see the more than
500 scholastic football games in
the area this fall. Although
stripped of the city title game,
the largest single event, school,
boy football will continue to be
a big lure for area sports fans.
Adults who complain If the
accommodations are slightly
less than plush at a big-league
event will find thems SEW es
squeezed into overcrowded
S t a diums with thousands of
youngsters. They will just grin
and bear it.
Many Of the adults have
been surprised with the brand of
football played by the school,
boys. The pro-type offenses
have spread out the game and
made it more exciting.
And then there are always
the cheerleaders and m a jor-
cites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Green Terrors
Seek Several
Requirements

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept.
Z Especially Coach Bob Wal
dorf is enthusiastic, if not OPP
timistic, about his seventh sea-
son as head coach at Western
Maryland College.
The Green Terrors, Mason
Dixon conference champions
the last three years, must find
requirements for many grad
uated hnemen and Len Biser,
All-Conference fullback, and
Roy Terry, quarterback and
punter, to repeat as conference
champion and improve on an
81 record.
I'VE have some fine pros
poets and I would term our
chances of having another fine
season as at least fair" Waldorf
says. I'VE have some excellent
players, but not enough Of
them to make us favorites in
either Of the two conferences. 4"
The Terrors, in posting an
81 record last season, won the
Mason-Dixon and tied for the
Mid-Atlantic Southern Division
championship, while losing
only to Susquehanna, 1913.
Western Maryland shut out
five rivals, three of the last
four, in scoring 1875 points to
the opposition's 40.
Co-Captains Tony Confer,
quarterback, and Center Tom
Bowman are the top prospects
among the IL returning letter
winners. Confer, a l70-pounder,
is an excellent passer and
field general, while Bowman, a
200-pounder, is a superlative
blocker.
other top-flight lettermen
are Guards Jim Stephen and
John Trainor. Tackle Art
Renkwitz and Halfbacks jim
Cupp and Ben Lawrence.
Washington area players
being counted upon to heir
considerably are Dan Pearson
Of oxon Hill, Trainor from st
Johns, John Norris Of Anacos-
tia. Rick White Of Sherwood
and Bob Shaw OF Alexandria.
Gary Kulick, a 6-foot-l, l9O-
pound sophomore who lettereo
as a freshman, will alternate al
tackle and end. Waldorf rates
him as one Of the Terrors' II.
nest performers In recent
years. Will Wrightson, a lSo-
pound halfback, will handle the
place-kicking chores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

while the East's best may be
Paul Martha Of Pitt and Dart
mouths Tom Spangenberg.
Pick your fullback favorite
from among Jim Grisham from
Oklahoma who ran 106 yards
against the feared Alabama
defense in the Orange Bowl.
Florida's fleet Larry Dupree,
Texas Christians Tommy
Crutcher and Junior Coffey of
Washington. Jim Nance of
Syracuse, who has the same
potential as Jimmy Brown and
the late Ernie Davis, accord
ing to his coach. and Nays
Pat Donnelly head the Eastern
delegation.
All-American Damon Beanie
OF Southern Cal heads the
guard candidates with North
Westerns Jack Cvercko, Robbie
Hucklebridge Of LSU, Bob
Brown Of Nebraska, Army's
Dick Nowak, Notre Dame Capt.
Bob Lehman and Iowa's Wally
Hilgenberg.
Fourteen pro teams can't be
wrong which is why the top
tackle may be Ken Kortas,
captain Of the University of
Louisville. a mere 317-pounder
who stands 6-foot-4. Scott Ap-
pleton OF Texas, Ralph Nicely
OF Oklahoma, Minnesota's Carl
Eller and WisconSin's Roger
Pillath from the Big Ten. Ala
bamas Butch Henry and Flor
ida's Frank Lasky are in the
thick Of battle for recognition.
Sets NCAA Records
Returning at end is Vern
Burke Of Oregon State, who
broke q flock Of NCAA single
season receiving records. Hal
Bedside returns to use and
Notre Dame has a legitimate
all-everything wing candidate
In Jim Kelly.
The centers to watch: Dick
Butkus, Illinois; Ken Dill, Mis-
sissippi; Pat Watson, Missis-
sippi State; Ron Caveness, Ar
kansas; Bay Kulbala, Texas
A&M; Ken Henson, TCU: Ted
Button, Clemson; Jon Morris,
Holy Cross and Ralph Baker,
Penn State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
THREE NEW ENTRIES
Boom Continues in Schoo|boy Game

fication. Fauquier, a CONSOLE
dated S hool replacing Mar
shall, Warrenton and Cedar
Lee, has joined the Group 1-B
Northwestern Conference.
Grassland, a juniors e nior
high which eventually will join
the Prince Georges Glass AA
League, opened last week. The
new school drew students from
Oxon Hill and SurrattSville.
The opening of Fauquier, in
Warrenton, spelled the end of
the District 9. Group II League.
Rappahannock and VILLA m
Monroe, the only two schools
left in the District, have Joined
other Group II leagues.
New Eastern Coach
Brentsville District (Nokes-
ville) earlier had decided to
move up to the Group lib Bat
tlefield District.
In Washington, Eastern will
begin quest of its fifth straight
1nterhigh League title without
Dick Mentzer as head coach for
the first time in 20 years.
Mentzer, who guided the Ram
blers to nine Interhigh crowns
since 1914, resigned in July to
become baseball coach at
Bloomsbury pa State Teach
ers College.
Gone, too, is the city cham
pionship football game between
the terhig h and Catholic
LIE ague champions, an AFTER
math of the widespread violence
In and around D. C. Stadium
last year after st. Johns
defeated Eastern, POT.
The attacks on spectators by
rowing gangs outside D. C.
Stadium resulted in a scandal
that received national publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

For the most part, area scho.
lastic football teams will moi
have to share their talenteo
players with new schools this
season as has been the case In
recent years.
The high school construction
boom is hitting a leveling off
period-at least for the time
being. Only three new large
high schools, two in Virginia
and one in Maryland, have
siphoned talent from neighbour
ing schools this fall.
However, the present situa-
ton is temporary. New schools
are on the drawing boards In
every area jurisdiction. And the
growth Of private schools -ir
both size and mum ber-hal
drawn heavily from the public
schools.
Shifts In Virginia
Fort Hunt will replace Os-
bourn in the Northern Virginia
Group la League this season
as the Manassas school drops
back into the Group 1-B CLASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY the Associated Press

George Mira, All-America
quarterback at Miami, may be
pushed for top billing. The
college quarterback crop for
1868 is unexcelled.
Scan the field which includes
Tom Myers of Northwestern,
Don Trull Of Baylor and Mary
lands Dick Sinner who with
Mira formed the Nations most
prolific passing quartet a year
ago.
Then move on to West Vir-
ginia's Jerry Yost, Nays Rog-
er Staubach, Dennis Claridge
OF Nebraska, Pete Beathard of
defending national champion
Southern California, Boston
Colleges Jack Concannon and
Terry Isaacson Of Air Force.
AS football evolution de-
nands more and more that the
versatility Of the old single
T-quarterback approximate the
wing tailback, the spotlight
CLOVIS brighter on this position
Pleasant Final Season
Miami Coach Andy Gustaf-
son is assured Of a pleasant
final season with Mira at the
controls. Gustafson said Mira
had more poise and passing
range than ever this sprinp
when the latter fired fouI
touchdown strikes in the intra-
squad game.
Yet Mira faces the sternest
OF challenges to remain SUI.
preme even In Dixie. Two
nearby rivals, Billy Lothridg,
OF Georgia Tech and Florida,
exciting southpaw, Tom Shan.
non, square off in the Septem.
Der IA T'V curtain raiser.
Joe Klamath. who deftly
guided Alabama TO another
great season as a sophomore
has the added experience and
rare. lofty praise from Coach
Bear Bryant.
Mississippi title hopes ride
with Perry Lee Dunn, a lad
who runs like the fullback he
was last year, passes long and
thinks big.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Several Outstanding Quorterbocks
May Push Mira for Top Billing

Veteran Bobby Dodd calls
Lothridge "the greatest quar-
terback I have coached in my
80 years at Georgia Tech" He
led the Southeastern Confer
ence in total offense last year
was the leagues best running
quarterback and handled punts
conversions and field goals.
Claridge, who bested Mira or
the scoreboard in the Gotham
Bowl, is a future draft pick OF
Green Bay who completed all
seven passes and ran very bard
in the spring game.
Third In Total Offense
Cornell's Gary Wood ranked
third In total offense last fall
and Columbia's Archie Roberts
was ninth in passing. Other
Eastern challengers include
Penn States Pete Liske anc
Syracuse Valley Mahle.
In addition to Klamath, Shan
non, and Rakestraw. Mira will
go into direct combat with
Junior Edge Of North Carolina
Purdue's Ron Digravio, LSU
Sophomore Pat Screen ano
Steve Tensi Of Florida State.
Out West, California Is about
to turn loose giant Craig Nor.
ton while Washington State
has Dave Mathieson and
Oregon boasts Bob Berry. Keer
an eye on UCLA where the
Bruins will use junior college
transfer Steve Sindell, who has
completed l52 Of 26s passes fol
2,05l yards and 10 touchdowns
When the talk turns TO half.
backs, start with Oregon's Me-
Renfro. second team All-Amer-
lea Of 80, and Paul Warfield OF
Ohio State.
Sherman Lewis Of Michigan
State and Indiana's MARY
Woodson are ticketed for good
seasons.
Fullback FavOrites
In the SEC, watch Dave Jen-
nings OF Ole Miss, Mallon Fair
cloth Of Tennessee and Au-
burns Tucker Frederickson
Dukes Jay wilkinson is tops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Fullback FaYOrites

In the SEC, watch Dave Jen-
nings OF Ole Miss, Mallon Fair
cloth OF Tennessee and Au-
burns Tucker Frederickson
Dukes Jay wilkinson is tops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
FINEST AM
PORT.

. 8 select quality
tronsiSiors . Lug
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. Continuous tone
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

o All tronsisfor 50.
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high qvolity speok-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Cory harness and shoulder
strap. Eight select quality
frGnsistors. ga" heavy dy-
namie speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
THE EVENING STAR
Wdshinoton, D. C.. Friday. January IL 1881

the District, despite arguments
of local officials that the city
deserves the estimated SIS
million the Federal impacted
school aid would yield the city.
In the past year, about $40
million in impacted aid pay
ments went to Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties, In
suburban Maryland. Surround
ing Virginia cities and county
schools collected close to So
million. Money was used both
for operations and construc-
ton.