davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-01
DINNER TO DR.. DEVINE
BEFORE LECTURE TONIGHT
John Barton Payne Heads Commit
tee Which Will Entertain
Speaker at Cosmos Club.

Preceding the lecture by DR.. Ed
ward I. Devine of New York. an au-
thority on social service work, at 8
o'clock at the American Red Cross
Building, dinner will be given him
tonight at $50 o'clock at the Cosmos
Club by committee of Washingto-
mans, headed by John Barton Payne.
The lecture tonight is the first of
five lectures to be given this month
under the auspices of the Social Serv-
ice Institute, which is being conduct
ed by the Council of Social Agencies
and the Monday Evening Club.
Other hosts at the dinner will in
clude Bishop James E. Freeman, Sen
ator Arthur Capper, Senator Royal
s. Copeland, Representative James T.
Begg, Representative William j. Ker.
by. DR.. Herbert Putnam, Justice Fred
erick L. Siddons, Commissioner Cuno
H. Rudolph, John Joy Edison, DIR.
Frank w. Ballou, DR.. John M. Kober,
John Ihlder, Walter s. Ufford, George
Wilson, DR.. John M. Cries. Arthur c.
Moses and Dorsey w. Hyde. jr., presi-
dent of the Monday Evening Club.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
DREAM, PRETTY GIRL PASTOR. 19.
TELLS THOUSANDS OVER RADIO
Youngsters Pet Because They've Nothing Else to
Do, Says Foe of Dancing and Movies, Who
Studies Evolution to Benefit Her Flock.

Young people pet and go on wild
parties because they have nothing
better to do, not because they want
to- she continued. Social service.
brotherly love and Sunday school
work eventually will draw them into
the right channels"
Studies Evolution.
Miss Horn, sophomore Bible stu
dent at Drake University, Des Moines.
Iowa, also is taking courses in evo-
luton and biology.
But, of course, / don't believe in
evolution" she hastened to add. Il
take those courses so as to teach
my people what not to believe
Outside of church work she finds
her greatest pleasure in reading.
After meeting the right young man"
she intends giving up her career and
devoting all her time to her home.
Women have no business in busi-
ness after marriage" she insisted.
The girl went into the ministry a
year ago. Last Easter morning her
father was taken i'll and Pattye filed
his place. Since then she has been
devoted to the church. She goes
from Des Moines to Promise City
twice a week to preach Wednesday
and Sunday evening sermons.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
COMMITS SUICIDE
TO ESCAPE TRIAL
Farmer, so, Hangs Self.
Shot Boy, 18, Named as
Daughters Betrayer.
BY the Associated Press.


FAIRFIELD, Iowa. March l P).-
Rather than face a first degree mur-
der Indictment for the alleged slay-
ing of Sam McNeese, Is, named by
his youthful daughter as her hetray-
or, Louis Bruey. so. farmer, welcomed
death Yesterday by hanging himself
in his cell
Trial of Bruey was to have started
tomorrow. He had been brooding
since his indictment last Friday, said
his sister. Mrs. Fred Raible, who
visited him a few hours before his
body was found suspended by two
knotted towels in the county jail here.
The machinery of Justice is at rest
and attorneys for both defense and
prosecution can lay aside events Of
December 6 last. when McNeese was
summoned to the Bruey home and
shot to death as he sat in a chair
and admitted that intimate relations
had existed between himself and
Bruey's 14-year-old daughter.
Brueys plea was to have been
temporary insanity. After his wifes
death. a year ago, members of his
family said he had shown signs of a
breakdown.
Neighborhood gossip of the rela-
tions between McNeese and his daugh-
ter reached Bruey on the night Of
December and led directly to the
shooting the next morning. Bruey
notified authorities and McNeese's
parents of the Staying.
Under her fathers questioning
Edna Bruey had told him McNeese
last Summer forced his way into their
home and assaulted her. The boys
parents gave officials a bundle of the
girls letters to their son purporting
to show that relations had existed be-
tween them for some time.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
WILL TRAIN UNDER FORD.
Russian Mechanics to Learn How
to Build Tractors.

MOSCOW. March 1 R.-Fifty
Russian workers. mechanics and stu
dents will leave here the end of April
for the United States to enter Henry
Ford's factory for a course of train
ing in the building and running Of
Fordson tractors. of which the soviet
government recently purchased 10000.
The Ford Company will pay their
railway and steamship fares to and
from America and their salaries while
they are learning. but they must pay
their own living expenses.
The first group comprises number
of workers from the Putilov Iron
Works at Leningrad. which are pro-
ducing Russian tractors of the Ford
son type.
The Ford Company has undertaken
to send some of it's expert and me-
chanical instructors to Russia to ac-
quaint Russians with the best meth
ods of running American tractSNs.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
RUM GANG SWIMS
CREEK TO LIBERTY
Signals Battle Raiders in Attempt
to Capture Frog Hollow
Violato
'pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, March l.
A band of Frog Hollow moonshiners,
trapped on a small peninsula in An
tietam Creek. escaped capture by dry
agents from West Virginia yesterday
by swimming the icy waters of the
creek.
The West Virginia raiders crossed
the Maryland border for the second
time against protests by Maryland
authorities, claiming Frog Hollow
liquor was the source of extensive
bootleGging in northern West Vir-
ginia. The elaborate system of sig
mailing by moonshiners was blamed
by the raiders for their failure to
capture operators of number of
stills found in a series of camps
where they had been hurriedly de-
serted
Evening star., 1926-03-01
PANAMA CANAL WAR GAME
is REGARDED A "DRAW"
Naval Forces Drive Back Defend
ers to Miraflores Locks, But Um-
pires Fail to Decide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA, March 1.-The war
games" between the naval forces and
the defenders ashore ended early yes
terday when the umpres called off the
operations. The umpires and other
officials later discussed the games, but
failed to reach a decision.
The invaders drove back the canal
defenders toward the jungle, succeed
ed in avoiding the outposts and ap-
preached close to the canal near the
Mirahores' locks. Though not Off
cially announced, the general impress
sion is that the canal was successfully
captured by the invaders and all the
batteries on the Pacific side were
silenced.
The fleet returned to sea today
for torpedo practice and war tao
tics on the high seas.
Maj Follett Bradley, commanding
the France Field air station, fell nuto
Gatun Lake when his plane developed
engine trouble during a reconnis-
sance Bradley was accompa MED by
Mai. Roy Jones as observer. They
returned to the base safely after a
two-and one -half-hou tramp through
heavy woods. The plane sank.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 1NBack in the
little Iowa town of Promise City,
Pattye Horn, pretty 19-year old
preacher. guides a flock of 100, speak
ing twice a week from the pulpit of
the Christian Church.
Last night Iowa's youngest preach
er. who has never danced with a
man and who frowns on moving pic
lures" addressed a congregation that
numbered untold thousands, and ad-
vised them to dream.
BE a worthy dreamer and your life
will be a benediction to your fellow
men," she spoke into the microphone
of a Chicago radio station. Faith,
courage and perseverance are requi-
sites to a realization of the dreams of
youth, she said.
Talks on Many Topics.
Prior to her radio sermon, Pattye
sat in her hotel suite and talked on
many other topics, from the Bible to
the Charleston.
Perhaps my views seem old-fash-
ioned here in Chicago" she said. 81
don't believe IN dancing. nor do
think young men and women should
smoke, certainly not attend what you
call petting parties.
Sleigh parties in Winter, outings
on the lake in Summer, church So
cables all the year round, games.
charities and picnics-these should
take the place Of the modern dance
hall and theater. wiss Horn believes
Evening star., 1926-03-01
IRA|N-AUTO CRASH
CAUSES ) DEATHS
Two Other Members Of Geor.
gi aFamiIy Severely In
I jured at Crossing.

~ the Associated Press.
! ELBERTON. Ga. March Five
persons were killed and two seriously
injured last night when Seaboard
AIR Line passenger train struck an
automobile at Oglesby's Crossing near
here.
| The dead.
Mrs w r. F'ortson, Lena F'ortson,
l. Beatrice Fort son. 4 Earl Fortson, .;
Hattie FortSon, Il.
The injured
w. r. Fortson and William Fortson.
The younger members of the party
III We're children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tortson.
Mr.. Fortson told persons after the
Trash that he stopped at the crossing
h look for a train which he knew to
le due. Seeing nothing of the train.
10 said. he proceeded on across the
back when the train struck them.
The train. u fast Atlanta to Wash
hgton express, brought the dead and
Injured here
Evening star., 1926-03-01
GIGLI STILL GUARDED.
Sings in New York With Many
Traces of Nervousness

NEW YORK. March l R).-Police-
men in plain clothes were on guard
inside and outside the Century The
alter yesterday when Beniamino Gigli
gave his first New York concert since
he fed an alleged blackhand threat in
Detroit last week. There was no dis
turbance.
Critics said the singer was nervous
during the first of his program, hut
closed ii with a remarkably fine rem
dition from "Pagliacci."
Evening star., 1926-03-01
POST FOR N. D. BAKER.
Former War Secretary Heads Unit
! of Crime Commission.

! NEW YORK, March OP,.-New-
ton ID. Baker. former Secretary of
War, was appointed yesterday chair
man of a subcommittee of the Nation
al Crime Commission, organized to
study the social influencse which
make criminals. and to attempt to de-
4 ise means of correcting them. The
| subcommittee is to he known as the
/ ,mmittee on social education and in
istrial conditions and their relations
crime.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
Pastor Expelled,
Elated by Action
OF Bigoted' Flock
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. kans.. March !.
Chester J. station, % years old.
former licensed Baptist minister.
was expelled yesterday by the
unanimous vote of the congrega-
tion of the Armourdale Baptist
Church.
Station recently was summoned
before the board of deacons of the
church to explain a published ar
ticle in which he upheld statements
which Luther Burbank. the plant
wizard. had made on religion.
Il feel elated that i have been
communicated from such a. group
of biCots," station said when he
was informed of the church's
action.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
MISS BOOTH IMPROVING.
Head of Salvation Army Recuper-
ating From Illness.

ATLANTIC CITY, March l P).-
Miss Evangeline Booth. commander of
the Salvation Army. recuperating here
after being bedfast at her home in
New York for three months. Is much
improved, it was announced last night
A report that she had suffered a
relapse was denied.
"She is far from we'll woman -
her aide said. but she is showing
promising signs of recovery"
Evening star., 1926-03-01
Third Victim of Hotel Fire.

EAST ST. LOUIS, March l R).-
The Arnold Hotel fire of February 20
claimed its third victim yesterday
with the death of Wallace P. Calvin,
81. Chicago, salesman. Calvin was
fatally burned in the blaze in which
Bailey Lee Cato. 50. and H. l. Cole,
62, hotel clerk. perished.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
DIVORCE FOR MRS. POST
Niece of Lady Astor Procures De-
! cree in Paris.

PARIS, March / Lp).-A divorce
has been granted to Mrs. George 3.
Post. jr.. of New York City. who
was the former Irene I.anghorne Glib
son. daughter of Charles Dana Gibson.
and niece of Lady Astor. The suit
was fled on February Is. The couple
were married April 27. 1915.
A decree was also granted Mrs.
Wilton Winans Freeman. ir., of New
York and Cincinnati. The wife claim
ed that after their marriage March
last at Jamaica, y. V, her husband
left for Paris and that when she fol-
lowed he refused to take up domicile
with her.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
Baby's Cries Save Two Families.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LONACONING. Nd, March IA
double frame dwelling owned by Joseph
Abbott and occupied by the families of
James Staup and James Nichols near
ST. Mary's Catholic Church was de-
stroyed by fire early yesterday. The
cries of Mrs. Staup's baby aroused her
Flames were then leaping about the
bedroom window. She aroused other
members of the family and occupants
of the Nichols home. But little could
be saved.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
Vivian Martin Is Bride.

NEW YORK. March l CP.-Vfvian
Martin. the actress, now at the head
of the cast Puppy Love-" was mar
ried yesterday to Arthur w. Samuels,
composer and advertising man. The
ceremony was performed at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs John A. Baragwanath
tMevsa McMein), 81
Evening star., 1926-03-01
SLAYER. "a. Gets Life Term.

LINCOLN. ILL.,. March P.-Wil
am Shyer, "A. was sentenced to life
Imprisonment today for the murder
II William Teller, following a dispute
over a 25-cent additional paynlen> a" '
a drink of moonshine whisky. A jury
after celebrating 13 hours returned
verdict Of guilty yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
Boy Finds Letter
And Flag Dropped
From Shenandoah
BY the Associated Press.

NkSUCTdIFI T
CALDWELL, Ohio. March IA
boys kite caught in the branches
of a tree sent a letter on it's way
10 the Governor of Iowa and a
torn American flag to the naval
station at LakehurSt. y. j.
The boy. John Marchis, u, of
Ava. Ohio. climbing the tree to
rescue his kite, found lodged in
the branches the letter addressed:
Governor of Iowa, via Shenan-
doah,' and the flag, together with
pieces of the outer covering of the
ill-fated dirigible, which crashed
near Ava six months ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
PAIR KILLED BY TRAIN.
Girl, 10, and Boy, IT. Trapped on
High Trestle.

CHILLICOTHE, Mo-, March / (p).
Mildred Graham, 10, and Everett
Dowell, IT. were instantly killed
when a Wabash train struck them as
they were walkipg across a high
trestle here yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-03-01

Mrs. Alice F. McDougall America s
best known coffee merchant, who now
does business of $4,000 a month,
started business with only $3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Sociable III Food Hunt.

English scientista insist the cells are
the only residents Of the water which
can hunt their food In company. work
ing in b pack as wolves DO and rush.
ing up stream, eating all they meet
or find. flesh. fowl or insect. devours
ing spawn and nosing out the small
fry from their hiding places under
the rocks and weeds along the banks.
1t has become common expression
cells as the wolves Of the stream.
counting them even worse than the
pike, that dasbing, big eater OF the
waters. tigerish in fefocity and appar-
emily never full Of food. These learned
writer's declare they have known q
large number OF eels to attack VIC
tim In mass formation, when one Of
their number would be unable TO be
mas Ter OF the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received " Private Wire Direct . The .Star once

Indiana dropped below the SIS level
for a loss OF almost q half point Inc
Independents were neglected.
Failure OF Curtiss Aero to follow
up the Improvement Of last week re-
suited iii further offerings by those
who had purchased for q quick turn:
Placing of the participating preferred
stock on an annual 81 basis. a. COM
pared with the previous IS, encour-
aged operations for the rise in the
common, In anticipation Of q highly
favorable report for the first six
months operations. But these were
suspended today.
Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore was
influenced by. strength in gas shares
on the stock Exchange. Other public
utilities worked slightly higher.
In the bond division, Baltimore
and Ohio SIS were higher In sympathy
with the strength Of stocks Of the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
HEAVY REALIZING
CUTS COTTON PRICE
Selling for Reaction From
Last Weeks Rise One
Of Factors Today
y. lhe Asaoi.Il 80 rraaa

By1 the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July IL. - Cotton
futures opened steady; October. 1898;
December, 1898: January. 17.Oi;
March. Ills; May. 1926, Sharp ad.
yances last week In the cotton mar
ket were followed by heavy realizing
and probably selling for reaction
early today. First prices were steady,
but 8 to 10 points lower. Active
months soon showed net losses Of IS
to 26 points, october selling on to
1888 and January TO 1884.
The South sold heavily here, and
local selling was encouraged by rel.
atively easy Liverpool cables, com.
bined with rather more reassuring
crop advices from some parts OF the
belt and hope OF clearing weather.
There was further covering and O
little trade buying at the decline, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.
Quotations inrnished BY Redmond 3 Co
CANADIAN CAR LoADINGs.

n NEW YORK, July IL (Special)
For the week ended July loadings
of revenue freight on Canadian roads
totalled 66,455 cars, compared with
63,877 In the previous week, and 49,
766 for the like period OF 1925, while
receipts from connections were 40,s
283, against 37,35S in the preceding
week and 31.509 In the same week OF
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

Z 4
prices were within i point Or two Of
the lowest 1T the end so1 the kirst hour.
The early decline extended 20 1880
for October and 1878 for January con
tracts. net losses 81 about az I'd go
points on more, active positions. "a
more favorable View OF the weather
forecast contributed 10 the easier rui-
Ing Of the market, but reactions OF
about As points from the high prices
Of last Friday brought In q little more
buying. and steadied prices. The mar
ket ct midday showed rallies or 4
to points from the lowest, Octo-
Der ruling around 1888. 4
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, July IL G4p.
Cotton futures opened steady: July.
l7.50, bid; October, 1873; December,
1853; January, 1852: March, 1857.
The market wan easy today, dhe part
ly to cables being unsati sfactory, but
mainly to the tact that the weather
over Sunday was better than expect.
ed. First trades showed losses of 10
to is points and the market continued
to ease on In the early trading until
October declined to 1853, December
to 1862 and January to 1850, or %
to ~ points below saturdays close,
Near the end Of the first hour, prices
rallied 3 To- 5 points, but the under.
tone continued easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
COTTON GOODS ACTTvE

NEW YORK July IL tSpeciar q.
Cotton goods markets. opened the week
with fair squirt Of activity at in.
changed prices Print cloths stood AZ
z 1-S cents for 64x60,s and B cents fnr
68x7z's. Raw silks were down s "a.
10 cents in q slow market. Is ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Washington Stock Exchange
+ SALES.

.sSS as ii es ssbo6 at SNs 500
loSW Washington Gas es $500 at 1903,
IVY washington 81 Hao Rwy & Elec. 4s-S1 900 Al
WSssshingt,N%pa Rwgo Soo E i. 4 81 oo Sal Al
w Washington Gas 6s '33--S1. 500 at 104 VI.
Potomac Electric Power pfd. int. ctf.---o
" WtSssshington Gas Lightao..1O at 695s 10 az
So 3 at 68M, 80 at 891s. at 69s. 20
Washington Rwy 4 Elec, pfd.--1 at sS%
Riggs National Bank4 at 462. at
40 ationsl MtEe. & Inv pfd.--5o at IS.
100 at SIS,
AFTER CALL.
potomac Elec. Pow. pdf. int. ctf.--l at
Monsy-CaI loans. 8 and 9 per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
VISIBLE GRAIN snpprY

NEW YORK, July IL Glp). The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes. IN
bushels: Wheat, increased 1,SS2,00O,
corn. decreased $4,000; oats, de-
S9S,000i barley, decreased IIs 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
BANK CLEARTNGs

NEW YORK, July IL Especial -.
New York bank clearings, $501,:
100000; New York bank balances.
$107, 200, 900; New York Federal Re-
serve Bank credits, sos, 600, 900. Bos j
ton bank clearings, SOS, 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
FRANCS SLUMP AGAIN.

LONDON. July IL CFg,French
and Belgian francs slumped on the
exchange market under heavy sell
ing today. The French franc reached
lS6 to the pound sterling and the
Belgian franc 2S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Now Orleans Quotations.
B1G GOLD SHIPMENT.

NEW YORK, July IL dPl.--A gold
shipment OF $6 900 900 from Australia
has been received by the Federal Re-
serve Bank, San Francisco, for an
unnamed account in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Ileiore vow IYlygsf--Irvestir,.us.

It's aueer how careful i man can
be after he's lost his money. Abe
satisfied with 8 per cent ana hia
money are soon partsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.
Dispatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK July 12. Operations
for the rise made only slight progress
in the opening session OF the week
on the Curb Exchange. The move
nlent of the main body of stocks most
q the time was comparatively mar.
row. with certain stocks In demand,
while others were subjected to realiz.
ing.
other group had acted as disappoint.
ingly as had the oils in view Of all
the optimism that has prevailed over
the outlook, OIL shares were slightly
lower most of the time today. with
offerings of standard issues heavy.
This was true of Humble, which re-
acted more than a point before sup
port was encountered. Standard OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
MOH5y-OdII AUdH5i 1tIE y VNt CDHts
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

American Tel. & Telga a.. 9S5s $500.
Amer. Tel. & Telga. 4 as. IQ0% 1880.
Am Tel & Tel. ctl tr. bs.. 1031y 1880.
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. 6s.. 94h ..s..s
Ana. & Pot. guar. 5s......... % " $500
C. & p Telephone 6s. :. y, 100 .....
C. p Tel, of Va. bs. 99& 101
Capital Traction r. r, o.. 100 $500.
CITY Suburban bs.. ...... 80
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST 6s.... 30
Potomac EIec. LIST 6s ....s. 100 800.
Potomac Elec. cons. IS. 49,. 1907 $685.
Potomac Elec. 6s 1853 ..... 100 ....s.
Pot Ell Pow. e, & rid. rs. 1861 100
wash Alex. & Mt. ". 6s.. IL
WASH Alex. & Mt. ". eff =. g
wash Balti. & Annap. 6s.. "a IS
washington Gas 5s....... 1907
washington Gas 6s.. ..... 104 - ....
Wash Rwy. Elec. 4s.... S2It
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. gen. 6s. 103% 104
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

fAsstnPps sn Tsr g PHSi Ysy SS,ss lSS q !,
Pot. JOINT Stock la Biz. So. 1Vl 10:
SSssheTRR MP BIG SoIa essosrl1. j.: 1897 70;
Wardman Park Hotel AZ 90 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

NEW YORK, July IL. Following Is
a list of bonds and stocks traded in on
the New York Curb Market today.
with the volume of sales and prices
up to and including the close Of the
market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
MINING STOCKS.

e SSn: Con gi,5Msl Mines. az s an 3ss
: Cresson Cold 'V3M 'u3
Eng 9 NJ Ltd llT liz IiM
90 Forty Nine NJ. 10 10 10
SO Hawthorne N 1 .1S II II
log Nay syon coTpp ps Cor If IL Ii
q Newmont Mining COZ 60K 6il3
u N Zinc 193 103 l03
Nipissing BIZ 81 III
"a Noranda 15G 1b& 1EE
IL Ohio Cop 80 so 40 ~
80 Parm Per NJ Ltd SO 80 36
2 So Am G & p. 81 5k III
5 Teck Hughes 81 3H 34S
10 Tri Bullion II Ia
2 Uni Verde Ext 27h 29h 27M
20U s C0ntI. OS OS OS
Utah Apex tn TN tn
Wenden Con- 81 az AZ
: 40 West End Ext. .05 .06 81 90