‘#taking:
datchel’s Arrival
editorial is from the New York Herald
uly 9 1948. Permission to reprint granted
k Herald Tribune).
ange: Satchel Paige, the tall sycamore of Negro
Who may or may not have been the world’s greatest
pitcher, makes his delayed arrival in the big leagues, and the
event stirs only a minor flurry on the sports pages.
THE
Darras Post
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Back Mountain Highway Deaths and
BOX SCORE
Serious accidents since V-J Day
For the benefit of the erudite who plod more solemn orbits
for the world’s progress in human relations, Mr. Paige is a fabu-
Vol,
58, No. 33
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1948
6 CENTS PER COPY
Hospitalized Killed
DALLAS | 2 | 11
LEHMAN | 1 | 1
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP | 20 | 4
JACKSON TOWNSHIP | 2 |
MONROE TOWNSHIP | 3 | i
ROSS TOWNSHIP | 2 |
LAKE TOWNSHIP | 1
TOTAL | 31 | 17
lous fellow who for twenty years or more labored outside the
color line. This durable Alabamian, who seems to be a perpetual
thirty-nine, met white competition frequently enough in exhibi-
tion games to establish that he was around the top in the great
art of blazing a baseball. The Satchel was good enough to trim
Dizzy Dean 1 to 0 in thirteen innings, and in a quiet moment
Dizzy once commented that two such Olympians between them
could turn in sixty winning games a year. Satchel, it should be
added, thought they could do better than that.
Paige or no Paige, the Negro was forbidden in polite and or-
ganized baseball. It was not a subject for discussion; silent eva-
sion was the rule. As a commercial sport, baseball year after year
year saw no need for change. Branch Rickey, to his immortal
credit, took the big plunge, and installed young Jackie Robinson
at Brooklyn last year. And Robinson, to the great pleasure of
practically all, made good.
The traditionalists no longer threw up their hands in horror.
No walls tumbled, no stars fell. More Negroes were tried out;
some stuck, some didn’t, all on the basis of ability. Thus, in the
late afternoon of his career, Paige is called to Cleveland at a
pretty penny because Bill Veeck’s first-place club needs a tough
right-hander who can save games. The Satchel should have been
there long ago, but better late than never. Here's to good pitch-
ing, Satchel.
FROM.
PILLAR TO POST
By Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Jr.
The country has gone questionnaire-mad. Every radio station features
quiz programs to stump the experts, every popular magazine runs at
least one question and answer page.
This is O.K., and legitimate entertainment, except when the radio
program or the popular magazine starts delving into questions best left
unasked and unanswered. Some®
questions can be pretty dangerous
HUNTSVILLE MAN’S STORY
IN SATURDAY EVENING POST
and some answers can be dynamite
The fad for applied psychology
is the curse of present-day thinking. “The Troublesome Age”. by
Patterson McNutt appears in
the August 14 issue of The
Saturday Evening Post.
Mr, and Mrs. McNutt are
spending the summer in Mrs.
Joseph Coughlin’s cottage at
Huntsville. Mrs. McNutt is the
former Mildred Coughlin, dau-
ghter of the late James Cough-
lin, peri ndent of Wilkes-
Fo, ools.
was
ye: > ber of the edi-
torial staff of the old New
York Morning World. Later
he wrote and produced a dozen
Broadway plays including
“Pigs” produced by Goldyn and
“Kibitzer” starring Edward G.
Too many parents are on the hunt
for too many answers as to what
makes Johnny tick, why Johnny!
won't eat his spinach, and why
Johnny is lukewarm about being |
housebroken. The fear of Serir
oping inhibitions in Jobnny which!
X, Nh
will later cause Johnpy~ to) “become |
for five
to occur to the parents that the!
enfire structure of civilization is!
based upon inhibitions and taboos, !
znd that without them there would |
be no civilization at all, simply a
mass of uninhibited folks milling:
arould and. doidg eiscily as they Robinson. He has written
please with total disregard for| So Stories for Colliers,
: merican Magazine and The
gverybody else. Saturday Evening Post.
The same pseudo-psychological; For twelve years he was in
attitude dictates a great many of
the questionnaire pages in the!
popular magazines.
Hollywood writing for motion
pictures and it was while there
that he obtained the material
within his own family for “The
Troublesome Age.”
How to make marriage work,
for instance. There is a lengthy,
blurb about the necessity for ad-
justing to the parents-in-law and' .
brushing the hair before dinner- Pl T B Id
time, then the reader is i an 0 ul
to take pencil in hand for the pur- D H
pose of answering a series of ozen ouses
questions. The first five questions!
must be answered with an em-|
phatic NO, the next fifteen with |
an equally emphatic YES, if your |
score is less than fourteen, you may |
as well fold up your marriage and
call it a day, entering the divorce
court as unobtrusively as possible. of land being opened along the
Now that may all be straight Tunkhannock-Dallas Highway in
goods BUT, the wrong people read the vicinity of Goss Manor.
these articles and Suestionnalres.s
Intelligent people give them a
passing glance, smile a quiet smile,
and go on about their business.
Unfortunately a young bride who
— a
Open New Street
Near Goss Manor
A dozen or more $12,000, to
| $17,000 homes, all F.H.A. approved,
will be built shortly on a new plot
Jay Evans, Tunkhannock con-
tractor who built Hanson's new
Drive-In Theatre at Harvey's Lake,
! has the contract.
: 5 Ni Two of the two-story homes will
is blessed with the minimum num, be built facing Route 309 while
ber of brajps has very little 0 the others will be built along a
occupy her attention, so she hes new street which is being con-
ample leisure to batten on what- structed at right angles to the
ever so-called literature is hers for -. : : :
x . highw. d the direct f
the reading. With a high-school ! or od a n ® Jechon 0
psychology at her good right hand, | :
she methodically pursues the ques-
tionnaire from start to finish, end-' Boat Races At
ing up with an honest score of
thirteen. Obviously her marriage, "
is headed for the rocks, though | Lake Silkworth
this state of affairs had not been! 3
manifest to herself or to anybody! Water sport enthusiasts will have
else until she read the question- a field day Sunday, at the Lake
naire. With the knowledge forced Silkworth Water Carnival. There
upon her that she has not enough Will be motor boat races and a
interests: in common with her| group of Kayak, Canoe and - Boat
husband, and nobody on hand to| events plus a series of entertain-
point out to her that common in-| ments for all.
terests are a matter of gradual| The Carnival is sponsored by
growth, she delves more deeply| Lake Silkworth Volunteer Fire
into the subject, pulling up her | Company to reduce the debt on its
affection by the roots to see if| Community Building and Fire
it is flourishing or withering away. | House. :
The people who write these In observance of the Third An-
articles and questionnaires have the | nual Lake Silkworth Day, many of
very best of intentions, but they|the homes and boats along the
unwittingly do a great deal of|lake front will be gaily decorated
damage under the cloak of frank-| and lighted. Our Lady of Mt. Car-
ness and analysis. A little knowl-| mel R. C. Church will sponsor a
edge still remains a dangerous| dinner during the day at Zata-
thing. ° | wecki’s Grove.
"GOP To Picnic
offered to the winner of the =)
throughout the East, on Saturday,
August 21.
make the annual trek to Berwick
Legion Plans
To Build New
$15,000 Home
Quonset Hut Will
Be Located Along
Memorial Highway
Daddow-Isaacs Post,
Legion, has approved plans for a
new $15,000 home at the junction
American
similar to the
Kingston, will
to Memorial High
ample facilities to serve asa meet-
ing place for civic and faternal
organizations as well as for. the
Legion.
The building will be approxi-
mately 40 x 60 feet and will cost
$2,700 before erection aid without
fixtures. This type d structure
was selected after onsideration
was given to economy and ease of
further expansion.
An adjacent grove will be land-
scaped and equipped for outings
and picnics. :
Post Commander Dasid Jenkins
has appointed the folloying build-
ing committee: Frank Ferry, John
Nash and Primo Berrettini.
Funds will be raised through a
bond issue.
On Saturday members of the
Legion started clearing the ground
with a power saw and heavy equip-
ment lent by Mr. Jenkins. Those
who helped fell the first trees were:
Joe LaValle, Harry Eshelman,
Frank Ferry, Primo Berrettini, Don
Verfaille, John Nash, Kenneth
Grose, John Yeisley, Charles Van-
Buskirk, Alden LeGrand and David
Jenkins.
The Legion's present home is in
the Wallo property on Huntsville
road.
At Wisniewski's
Reunion Will Be
Held September 4
Luzerne County Republicans,
united for the 1948 Presidential,
Congressional and Legislative elec-
tions, have increased the committee
assignments for their reunion and
outing at Wisniewski’s Grove, De-
Mund’s, on Saturday, September 4.
It will be an all-day affair. Music,
speaking by party notables, sports
and “al fresco” luncheons will
high-light the outing.
Republican = County chairman,
Olin W. Evans, has announced that
all excepting the speakers, to be
introduced at the all-day outing,
is definitely set for the reunion.
County Commissioner Robert Lloyd
and State Highway Superintendent
Harradon Smith are co-chairmen
of the reunion and outing,
Executive duties in association
with Republican outing will be
directed by the seven chairmen of
Legislative districts, with County
Commissioner Herman C. Kersteen
acting as their outing chairmen,
as follows: First, John Watro; sec-
ond, Robert Lloyd; third, John
Shivell; fourth, Jack Williams; fifth,
Morgan Bird; sixth, Oscar Phillips;
seventh, Oliver Price.
Berwick Fireworks
Saturday, August 21
Two outstanding displays of fire-
works will feature the 38th annual
celebration of the Maria Assunta
Society, on Saturday night, Aug-
ust 21, at Berwick,. The pyrotechnic
exhibitions will be fired at the site
of the old Airport, along Route 11.
Without a doubt it is the most out-
standing celebration of its kind in
the East.
Society officials believe that this
year's fireworks: fete will surpass
any held heretofore, with a crowd
in excess of 40,000 persons expect-
ed. In 1947, the fireworks were
presented, despite a slight drizzle,
later in the evening.
Competing for the cash prize,
hibitions, are two big fireworks
companies, one from New York
and one from New Jersey. They
both promise displays unexcelled
Many persons from this area
for the fireworks.
Over two hundred friends and
| neighbors gathered in the High
School auditorium al Lehman Mon-
day evening to bid iarewell to Mr.
end Mrs. Howard Hendricks and
family. The Hendricks will leave
for Millersburg this week where
Mr. Hendricks has accepted the
position of supervior of publié
schools.
Gilbert Tough, gereral chairman,
acted as toastmaster of the affair.
Robert Martin preserted Mr. Hend-
ricks with a fitted travelling bag,
gift of the High Sclool faculty, in
appreciation of his many kindnesses
to them. Friends ind neighbors,
through Mr. Tough, gave them a
lovely lamp. Little Shirley John-
son, one of the fou and five year
olds in her .Sunday School Class,
presented Mrs. Herdricks with a
colorful bouquet of handkerchiefs.
Entertainment wa furnished by
Miss Alice Ehret who played ma-
rimba selections md. a quartet
composed of Mrs. Leonard Ide, Mrs.
Robert Scott, Mrs. Howard Ehret,
and Mrs. Bryce Mijor, who sang
original farewell jhgles.
An autographed ‘able cloth was
given to the Hendicks as a per-
manent record of those at the
party.
Present were: Ann Havrilla,
Margaret Lukasavaje, Joann Luka-
savage, Loraine Iukasavage, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Elsworth, Louise,
{ Kenneth and Howarl Ellsworth, Mr.
| and Mrs. Oliver Whitesell, Mrs.
Joseph Havrilla, Mrs. Kenneth Shel-
lhamer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Travis, Ruth
Shellhamer, Mrs. Clara Mekeel, Mrs.
Dorrance Mekeel, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Coolbaugh, Harold Cool-
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendricks
Are Honored At Farewelt-Party
Grace Ide, F. A. Elston, C. S. Nuss,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brandon, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Steele, Judith
and Russell Steele, William Neely,
Alice Ehret, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Foss, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ehret,
Miss Estelle O’Donnell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Lewis, Mrs. Harold Rood,
Ralph H. Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
B. Howell, Mis. Albert Ide, Mrs.
R. L. Ruble, Mre. Robert Disque,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon James, Nancy
James, Peggy James, Shirley Ac-
chammer, Mrs, Faye Brown, Mrs.
Joseph Stolarick, Mrs. Eugene Lam-
oreaux, Miss Janet Wright, Eleanor
McKenna, Mr, and Mrs. R. E.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William Tre-
theway, Walter Elston, Edwin Sto-
larick, Garvin Tough, Tom Elston,
William M. Simms, Warren Disque,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Jerry
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ide,
Leonard Ide Jr, Eleanor Louise Ide,
Gilbert Tough, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Cooper, Mrs. A. M. Major, Mrs.
Alex Tough, Lillian Burgess, Mild-
red Weidner, Mrs. Bernard Gerrity,
Bernard Gerrity, Belle Ruckel, H.
M. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
B. Squier, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Major, Arthur Major, Vera White-
sell, Mrs. Emma Ide, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Evans, Doris Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Basil Steele, Joy Steele, John
Steele, Mrs. Wesley Moore, Julia
Skopie, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nulton,
Janet Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Johnson, Mary Lamoreaux;
Mary Joan Williams, Eleanor Ide,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Oncay,
Joyce, Edward, Billy Oncay, Mrs.
Robert Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce
Major, Beverly and Tommy, Will-
iam Major, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ehret, Leonard Ide Jr. and the
baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide,
A former Dallas man made head-
lines in the Providence (R.I.)
Journal last week. He is John L.
Sullivan, one-time Dallas post-
master, restaurant proprietor, and
owner of the properties now oc-
cupied by Deven’s Mill and Lundy's
Restaurant.
Here's what the Journal had to
say:
A political newiomer to Rhode
Island with the belligerent name of
John L. Sullivan promised last
night to give Gov. hn O. Pastore
a real scrap for tie Democratic
nomination in the {eptember pri-
mary. That's what 1e said.
‘I've got nothing against Pas-
tore,” he explained “but under!
the new primary lav anyone can
run for any office ht wants to. I
just want to see hov it works out
in practice.”
"Sullivan said he made up his
mind at 1:30 p. m. jesterday to get
into the primary canpaign. A half
hour later, he said, he walked into
the Secretary of Stite’s office and
filed his papers,
Sullivan lives wit} his wife and
daughter at 16 Poasset Avenue.
The family occupies the ground
floor of a modest thee-story frame
house.
“When I become governor,” he
said I expect the stite to furnish
a mansion.”
Asked about campaign plans, the
57-year-old Sullivan said he would
rather not discuss them so early
in the battle.
“I think I can get some votes,”
he said. “I may build up an or-
ganization too. I know some key
men around.”
guests of honor. 7
JOHN L. SULLIVAN WOULD LIKE
TO BE RHODE ISLAND GOVERNOR
six years ago for a yi€it and have
been here ever gfnce. The pri
mary candidate deSers i
as a housing contractor. The fam-
ily came from Dallas, Pa., a town
of 1800 populition some 10 miles
from Wilkes-Barre.
Sullivan has been ‘in Democratic
politics all his life, he said. He
was postmaster of Dallas from
1914 to 1921, and before that had
run for county commissioner. He
said he dropped out of the com-
mission race in return for a promise
of the postmastership.
The famous Boston bully boy.
John L. Sullivan, ‘was a second
cousin of his father, Sullivan said.
The fighter arrived in Minersville,
Pa. the day Sullivan was born.
Shown the new baby, the iron-
fisted battler chucked him under
the chin and said, “Hello, John L.”
“That’s what we'll call him,”
Sullivan said his father cried. A
few years later, he recalled, the
fighter arrived on another visit and
bought him a red velvet suit with
a large white cdllar.
“Well, I made up- my mind to
test out this new primary law this
afternoon and I acted just like
that,” Sullivan said briskly, snap-
ping his fingers. “My wife wasn’t
home and shel didn’t even know
that I was a candidate until to-
night.”
Mrs. Sullivan, a motherly-looking
woman, nodded assent. ‘No’, she
said, “I didn’t. Myself, I don’t be-
lieve in politics. He’s been in it
all his life, and I'd just as soon
he got out.”
John L. Sullivan grinned broad-
ly and winked.
Fr
The Sullivans came to Providence
Lake Students Can
Register August 23
There will be registration for be-
ginning pupils at Lake Township
School Monday, August 23, from
10-12 A.M, 1-3 P.M. and 7-9 P.M.
announced George Taylor, Super-
vising Principal.
All parents of children six years
of age before January 31 should
bring them to the school with their
birth and vaccination certificates.
Miss Davis, the first grade teach-
er, will talk with parents and pros-
pective students.
Mr. Taylor will be in the school
office every week-day during Aug-
ust from 9-12 P.M. to interview
parents - and students on courses
of study or any other problems.
Jackson Lawn Social
A lawn social will be held on
the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ziba
Smith of Jackson Tuesday, August
31. Home-made ice cream, pie,
hamburgs, etc, will be sold.
To Present Minstrel
The Mooretown Methodist Church
will sponsor a Minstrel Show at
Patterson Grove Camp Grounds
Friday, August 20. An ice cream
social will be held in connection
with the show.
Rotary Entertained
Dallas Rotary Club was enter-
tained at a clam bake and corn
roast yesterday afternoon at the
home of its president Charles W.
Lee.
To Show Rabbits
At Trucksville
Rabbit Men Prepare
For Freeland Meet
Now that the horse and dog
shows are a thing of the past,
the rabbits are to have their turn.
The Northeastern Pennsylvania
Rabbit and Cavy Breeder's Asso-
ciation are holding a miniature
warm-up show this Sunday in pre-
paration for their big Fall Show
to be held at Freeland Public Park,
in Freeland, on October 17.
This week’s event is part of
their regular monthly club meeting
and will be held this Sunday at
the Trucksville Mill starting at
2:00 P.M. They expect to have
several New Zealand Red Rabbits
on hand and will have prominent
members of the club judge the
stock giving out any information
on this particular breed.
Tommy Andrew of Shavertown,
who is the club’s Secretary-Treas-
urer announces that many door
prizes will be awarded at this
meeting. Door prizes are usually
objects pertaining to rabbits and
the rabbit industry and a chance
will be given to all present whether
club members or not.
Many Back Mountain folk are
members of the local club. Among
them; Ernie Caryl, Tommy Andrew,
H: Manganello, George Evans,
Marian Wood, Stanley Moore, Frank
Billings and others. Sunday’s meet-
ing is open to the public.
Pick Township
Band Uniforms
Sixty-One Outfits
Will Cost $2,860
F list National
Has Assets Ofg
Three Milliong
Bank Observes Its
42nd Anniversary
Friday, Bugust 11
First National Bank is observing
its forty-second anniversary this
week. Although the bank received
its charter on April 10, 1906, it
did not open its doors for business
until August 11 of that year.
It was a small institution then
and many had grave doubts
whether it could continue to exist,
There were doubters then as there
are now who were willing to sell
Dallas short. :
During the intervening years the
Bank has continued to grow with
the region until it now has more
and $1,200,000 in checking ac-
counts. Its total loans exceed
$1,300,000 and it has invested in
U. S. Government and local muni-
cipal securities $1,100,000. Capital-
ization is $75,000 and surpl
undivided profits
$152,000.
Greatest growth of the local}
stitution has come within the past
decade. In 1940, total assets passed
the million dollar mark. Five years
later in 1945 they passed the two
million dollar mark and this year
they exceed three million dollars.
Within recent years it has help-
ed to finance many new business
ventures and unusual enterprises.
More than one half million dollars
of its loans are in G. IL Loans.
Earlier these loans averaged about
$4,000 for home construction or
purchase. In line with increased
real estate costs they now average
close to’ $5,000. GC. I. Loans at
the bank helped ex-soldiers to pur-
chase eighty-five homes, (fifteen
farms and twenty-five businesses.
and
anfount to
Band“ Aid Committee and parents
of members of Dallas Township!
High School Band met at the’
school on Tuesday evening and
chose uniforms for Senior Band.i
The order for sixty student and a'
director's uniform ill be placed
with the Knight Yhiform Company |
of Philadelphia at a cost of $2,860."
Of this amount $1,800 is in'
the hands of the committee, leav-
ing a balance needed of approxi-
mately $1,000. A drive for this
amount will be launched in a few
weeks.
It is expected that the uniforms’
will be delivered by September 15.
Present at the meeting were: Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Tryon, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Stash, Alfred Camp, John
Parsons, R. E. Kuhnert, J. G. Maza,
Nelson Ashburner, Walter Brunges, |
Mrs. Michael Sedler, Mrs. Melvin
Mosier Sr. Mrs. Charles Lipp, Mrs.
Harry Belles, Mrs. Melbourne Carey,
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Carl
Gries, Mrs. Dorothy Haddle.
Meeker Couple
Wed 55 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ruggles
of Meeker will celebrate their
fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on
Monday.
The couple was married at Maple!
Grove Methodist Church,by the late |
Rev. J. W. Price apd” immediately,
after the ceremony i ces. |
Barre by horse and buggy for their
honeymoon. :
Ruggles recalls, “but it did the
next day, I can tell you.”
With the exception of one year
when he was engaged in the
butcher business in Nanticoke, Mr.
Ruggles has lived in this area all
of his life. :
Mrs. Ruggles is one of the
region’s most famed hooked rug
makers in addition to being one
of its best cooks. “Both of us
have enjoyed wonderful health
during our life together”, says Mr.
Ruggles, “which shows that Mrs.
Ruggles feeds me the right stuff.”
For years Mr. Ruggles has been
a director of Maple Grove Cemetery
Association and two. years ago at
the age of seventy-two started a
movement to have the cemetery
placed under perpetual care. The
Association now has more than
$9,000 in the fund, the income
from which assures the perpetual
beauty of the spot.
They have helped them to purchase
i barns, silos, tractors, tricks, dlive-
stock and other farm equipment
as well as to help them build chielk-
en coops and saw mills. One loan
helped a ex-Marine open a beauty
shop, another open a cafe and
restaurant, while still another help-
ed a young minister purchase an
automobile to visit his flock.
In some instances these loans
have been put through in the rec-
ord time of two days, not a small
feat for any bank when the multi-
plicity of forms and approvals re-
quired are considered.
Voters May Register
Here All Day Monday
An opportunity will be given
voters to register for the presi-
dential election at Dallas Borough
Building on Monday, August 16.
Officials of the registration bureau
will be at the building from 10
A. M. until 3 P.M. and from 7 P.M.
until 10 P.M. to help those who are
new registrants or others who wish
to register a change of address.
Although the registration is pri-
marily for residents of Dallas Bor-
ough and township, any Luzerne
County voter may avail himself of
the opportunity to bring his regis-
tration up to date. Those who
have voted during the past two
years, need not register, but those
who have not voted during that
period would do well to check their
registration and see that every-
thing is in order, otherwise they
may not be permitted to vote at
the next election.
‘It didn’t rain that day” Mr. Municipalities Share
In State Motor Funds
Back Mountain municipalities
have funds amounting to $4,896.
05 due them from the State as
their share of the tax levied on
motor vehicle gasoline consump-
tion. These payments will be made
only after local authorities have
qualified on existing regulations.
The funds may be used only for
street, road and bridge mainte-
nance and construction.
Amounts which the various mun-
cipal subdivisions are eligible for
are: Boroughs—Dallas, $935.82
Townships—Dallas, $595.85; Frank-
lin, $429.92; Jackson. $538.98; King-
ston, $704.91; Lake, $820.56; and
Lehman, $870.01.
Building New Home
Kenneth Kocher is bilding a
new home and garage om\Davenport
street. I
than $1,613,000 in savings accounts
o 4 X
“ih
A