davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
DON'T TRIFLE With CONSTIPATION
Rid Your System of It's Dsease-causng Poisons With
ALL-BRAN

Constipation gets its grip on a
person almost unawares. 1t starts
with such little things. Headaches,
listlessness. Bad compilations. I'm
pleasant breath.
If allowed to continue, constipa-
ton often leads to serious results.
1t poisons the whole system. Steals
the charm and beauty of women.
Robs men of their vitality and
ambition.
Don't trife with constipation.
Rid your system of it by eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN-a delicious
cereal. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief - to prevent constipation.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, March %. (U.H-
Mushy Callahan, junior weltcrweight
champion, evencd up the score here
last night for a beating he took
several months age, by knocking out
Jackie Carr in the fourth of their
scheduled 10 round bout.
Callahan, who lost by decision
and a couple Of knock downs in his
last encounter with Carr, began
bombarding his opponent from the
opening gong last night, and with
Carr retaliating the bout became
a free for all.
After weakening Carr with a
terrific body attack, Callahan slip.
ped one to the chin in the fourth
and the affair was all over.
Charles Kaiser, defeated Clayton
Gouyd and WalIic Fraser took Il
decision over Art Pcrtille. Bert
Sampson won over Tony Bevo and
Henry Cclaya defeated Ed Bcrtram.
PASADENA, Calf, March 29
UR> Eddie Rurnhrook took Il
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
MANY BABIES
ENROLLED FOR
LEGION CONTEST

The Better Baby festival sponsor
ed by the Women S Auxiliary of
Boyce Aten post No. 25 American
Legion, which opened Saturday,
with headquarters next door 20 the
Imperial Theatre, has already at
tracted 50 mothers who have regis
tered 63 children.
Jack Junior Shaffer, two year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shaffer, of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Duncan and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Bates entertained
2S Calexico friends last evening with
dinner and bridge at Las Flores.
Table decorations and favors were
attractively developed in the theme
of Easter.
Mr. and Mrs d. L, Goodrich are eX-
pecting Mr.. Goodrich 5 parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Goodrich and their
son and daughter, Katherine and
Gerald Goodrich, to arrive from
Santa Ana tomorrow to spend few
days here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
4ksaet,g1 y, ~.
SS ALL-BRAN

round decision over Chick Roach in
the main event here last night.
The decision was awarded to Joe
Robinson in the six round semi
windup when Mel Williams was dis
qualified for holding. Jess Nasquez
defeated Tiger Napoleon; Martin
Louda knocked out Reynolds Anna
darmi and johnny Mizclar defeated
Roy Meyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

The car on the right turned into
a coffin when Lee Bible overturned
in it Thursday while trying to set a
new world mark for automobiles
on the Daytona Beach track. Major
H. o. D. Seagraves English driver
who the day previous set mark OF
231 miles per hour, is shown shaking
hands with j. M White, Philadel
phia sportsman, who owned the car
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Two Receive
Traffic Cards

Walter Weydell of Holtville and
Tom Herring of the same town were
the victims of their own careless
ness yesterday, according to the re-
port of the state highway officers.
Weydell failed to watch his speed
ometer and was handed a ticket for
speeding 10 miles over the limit and
Herring was driving car with 1928
Gepnse nlateS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN
because it is 1909 bran. 1t works
as nature works. Serve it with milk
or cream, fruits or honey added.
Use it in cooking-there are de-
licious recipes on the package.
Grocers sell ALL-BRAN. Restau-
rants, hotels, dining-cars serve it.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

Los ANGELES, March %. (U.p)
The University of Southern talifor
MIA and the Stanford net teams will
meet on the Los Angeles tennis club
lnnrts Lere tadlN.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

Los ANGELES, March %. U.P)-
The Los Angeles hockey team upset
the dope here last night and defeat.
Cd the san Francisco Seals / to q.
The victory kept Los Angeles in
the running for the playoff in the
California professional ice hockey
League.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

Los ANGELES, March -. (U.D
The net stars of Stanford Univer-
sity defeated the Los Angeles tennis
club team here yesterday to ,. \
special exhibition brought togethe2
johnny nocg, of Stanford and Ben
Gorchakoff of Occidental College,
tho former taking two SETS, ll-9,
6-t.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

aud who lives with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. l.. e. Cole, 700 Park
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Inc. He then walked through the Mall
to the Department of Agriculture and
spent some little time looking over the
new wing being built for that depart
ment. He made O rather complete in
spection of the interior Of the building.
Mr.. Hoover made only one engage.
ment for today, 1t being with Rear
Admiral Jones, who has represented
this country at the last two prelim-
mary disarmament conferences In Ge-
neva as the naval expert of the United
States, and who has been one Of the
Presidents closest advisors since nego-
tiations were opened with Premier Mac
Donald looking to an agreement upon
O principle to be followed In future
naval reductions.
TiIsOn Is Caller.
Representative Tilson of Connecticut,
Republican leader of the House, who
arrived in Washington today to attend
the Republican national committee din
ner tonight in honor of DR.. Hubert
Work. the retiring chairman, dropped
in on the President for q brief chat.
Representative Tilson said afterward
that they discussed nothing of any
significance. He said he told the Pres
ident that he was still hoping that the
tariff bill would be enacted and out of
the way before the time for the regular
session of Congress arrived. He said
also that while the House is to re-
convene September %, and by reason OF
agreement upon three-day recesses until
October IA, that the House, therefore,
will not actually get down to business
again until that date.
The President received the men and
women of the Republican national COM
mittee who are meeting at the Willard
today. The reception was in his ONCE
and was informal. Late this afternoon
the chairman and other members OF
the executive committee will pose with
the President for photograph, in the
rear grounds of the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
PRESIDENT PLANS
return TO CAMP
Next Week End Soiourn Not
Id Interfere With Regatta
Attendance.

President Hoover has decided to spend
the next week end at his camp in the
Virginia mountains, but this will not
prevent him from participating in the
awarding of the Presidents Cup at the
conclusion of the motor boat regatta on
the Potomac River next Saturday aft
ernoon.
The President and Mrs. Hoover and
a party of friends will view the races
from the deck of the Coast Guard cut
ter Seneca, and Immediately following
the awarding of the Presidents Cup
the President and Mrs. Hoover will re-
turn to the White House and make
ready for the journey to the camp on
the Rapidan River. 1t has not beer
decided yet just what guests the Presi-
dent will invite on this occasion.
The high temperature in Washington
during the past few days is under
to plan an outing for the next week
end. Last week he announced that the
Summer was virtually over and vaca-
tions were a thing of the past and his
visits to his mountain retreat would be
very infrequent from now on until next
Spring.
Sabbath Quietly Observed.
The President and Mrs. Hoover OBJ
served the Sabbath yesterday very
quietly. They attended services in the
morning at the Friends Meeting House
at Thirteenth and Irving streets.
number of friends were their guests for
dinner at the White House and still
larger number were guests at dinner
last night. During the afternoon the
President went for a stroll, which car
r1ed him to the governmental buildings
in course of construction south of Penn
sylvania avenue. Here he paused fol
few moments to see what had beer
done on the new Department of Com.
merce Building and then spent an equa
length of time looking on at the rap.
idly climbing Internal Revenue Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
REGATTA DRIVE
SUCCESS IS SEEN
Elimination Heats May Be Neces'
sary, Due to Heavy Entry
List in Events.

The funds necessary to insure sue
cess of the third Presidents Cup re-
gatta have been coming in steadily for
the past week, and, with every member
of the finance committee designated to
raise a definite amount, the financial
success of the event is almost . GER
tainty, according to the vice chairman
in charge Of the drive. The drive for
funds closes Thursday night. !.
1T was said that invitations EXTENDED
to diplomatic washington have been
accented almost unanimously. Mem
bers of the diplomatic corps VIII view
the races from the Coast Guard cutter
Mendoza, according to Chairman w. A.
Rogers OF the regatta committee.
A limited number 'of seats OF the
finish line halfway down Hams Point.
were placed on sale by the welfare COM
According to L. Gordon Leech, secre-
tary of the regatta, entries are being
received SO rapidly that it may be neces:-
sary to run elimination heats IN several
of the events. A great turnout OF OUT
board motors is expected, as this Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
HISTORIC THEATER
TO Be WAREHOUSE
Government Will Use Old
Herman Place to Store
Commerce Exhibits.

Historic old President Tneater, for
merly Kernan's, Eleventh and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, which some time age
was purchased by the Government In
its land acquisition program In the
Federal triangle, has been formally
abandoned as o theater, and is to be
used by the Government as q store
house, 1t was learned today ct the
Treasury Department.
For time the old structure was
rented out as q theater by the Treasury
at a fiat rate per month, to party who
hoped to sublet the place for purposes
of a theater, but this proving unproflt-
able, the theatrical project was aban-
doned, and the historic old place has
been turned into q warehouse.
Seats Are Removed.
All the seats on the main floor, where
thousands Of Washingtonians sat to
view of glittering variety of spectacles,
varying from burlesque to straight drama,
and lodge rituals attended by Presidents
of the United States, have been torn
out, and already some old materials
from the Department of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

have been placed on the floor. The
seats are TO be sold.
The space In the old theater was
assigned by Col. u s. Grant, Sd, who
Is not only executive .ofncer OF the
Public Buildings Commission. but also
for the Once Of Public Buildings and
Public Grounds, after the building was
turned over to him by the Treasury
Department.
Big Storage Savings.
The savings In rental for storage
space, 1t is believed. win be consider
able. probably much more than the
Government could receive from renting
the old theater for theatrical purposes
Later on some other Government &C.
partments may be assigned some stor-
age space there. The Department OF
Commerce, 1t was explained by z. w
Libbey, chief clerk, is to use the stor-
age space for miscellany of things
including old files, exhibits Cor EXPOSE
lions, furniture too good to be thrown
away and other odds and ends.
The theater for many years was
known as Kernan's Lyceum, later as
the Capitol and most recently the
President. During run Of stock there
"Abie's Irish Rose" drew audiences for
q record Of many weeks. President
Harding. as O member of the Mystic
Shrine, attended ceremonials there OF
that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

practically the last regatta of the sea-
son and also the last one before the
semi-final cupboard motor trials ut
Boston.
The greatest point winner In each
Of the three classes will be sent 20
Boston to take part In the races there
and those survivors will battle for SUI
premacy at the final national cupboard
meet at Peoria, Ill.
Many beautiful trophies have already
been donated, and 1t is expected that
they will be on display shortly ut some
downtown business house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Altrock Escapes
In Auto Collision:
Driver Arrested

Nick Altrock, Washington base
ball comedian; his wife and
brother -in-law, James Campbell.
narrowly escaped injury yester.
DAY afternoon, when a car driven
by Walter Peterson, colored, TIT
oregon avenue, crashed into the
rear OF Altrock's car on Florida
avenue near North Capitol street.
Peterson was taken to the
second precinct by Policeman j.
d Martin, where he was charged
with reckless driving, and posted
$50 collateral.
Altrock appeared In Trafic
Court this morning as q witness,
but the case was continued until
Thursday to allow the defendant
to summon some witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Golf Champion Dies in Accident.

PARIS, September 9 P.-Pierre
Maneuvrier, %, Frenchman amateur
golf champion. was killed yesterday
when his automobile Swerved from the
road and overturned near Pontoise, q
few miles west of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
JOSEPH A. KELLOGG DIES.
Leader Who Managed Al Smiths

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, September 8
R.-Joseph Augustus Kellogg, "a,
prominent for years in the Democratic
party and manager Of Alfred z. Smiths
first gubernatorial campaign in 1918,
died here last night. Physicians said
appendicitis caused death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
FEBRUARY 3, 1929

FEBRUARY 3, 1929 10:45 A. M. Holy Communion. Sub- ject of lecture, Choice" Can we choose which way we shall grow?
 12:00 M Church School 7:30 P. M. Picture service in the gymnasium for young people. February 6, 7:15 P. M. Meeting for singing.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
FFTTFTFEis's'ss S'sE'TFs1FFSFE
 THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FEBRUARY 8, 1929. 10:3O Morning Worship Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 3:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Sermon: WHERE VICTORIES ARE WON" Come and bring friend with you. Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
TWENTY-ONE
 YEARS AGO

Following is reprinted the news items of the Alaska Sentinel pub lished in Wrangell, Alaska, on Au- gust 29, 1907.
 W. G. Thomas was quite i'll for some days last week.
 Frank Smith has painted his new residence a neat green.
 Leonard Campbell went to Ketchi- kan on the City of Seattle to visit his father.
 Philip Taught and Charley Olson left out Tuesday morning in quest of deer.
 Mrs. Harry c. Devighne left in the Humboldt Tuesday morning to join the doctor at Douglas.
 Billy Richardson's steam logging outfit left out Monday in tow of the Alaska for some point down the straits.
 A letter from Miss Linhart states that she will soon return to Wran- gell to take up a permanent resi- dence.
 The kids" and others about town have been having great sport fishing for halibut, lately, and some big ones have been caught off Reid's wharf.
 Messrs. c. M. and F. L. Coulter and Sherman Bartlett went over to Port Buclaire, Kuiu Island, last week, in the Clatawa, to get some salting tanks for use in Wrangell.
 George Sylvester is taking lay off because he got one of his hands mixed up with one of the mill saws, the latter part of the week. Nothing very serious, however.
 McCormack's raspberries seem to be gaining quite a reputation. He has been shipping them both ways south to Ketchikan and north to Ju- neau.
 The Wrangell Shingle Co. is hav- 
 ing 150,000 feet of red cedar cut from the forest reserve to be made into shingles for shipment to the Yu- kon country.
 The moose are working down the river further this season than for several season past, and last week the crew of the Hazelton killed big one while coming down from Tele- graph Creek.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Bronson and Mir. Watson, the mining man, went up to Telegraph Creek on the last trip of the Hazelton. Harry Coulter also went up the river at the same time.
 A party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. L. R. Milligan, Mrs. Uhler and daughter, Mrs. Campbell and son, Ernest, went over to the flats in Geo. Lockers launch the fore part of the week. in quest of lagoon berries. Bear in large numbers have been seen close to town the past few weeks. And especially has this been the case in the neighborhood of the cannery, where the animals were pre- sumably attracted by the smell of the offal.
 Judge Munley passed down the other day on his way from Funter Bay to Portland. He reported 80,- 900 cases of salmon at the Funter Bay cannery, leaving only 10000 more cases to make the number they were working for. l Early Tuesday morning just after the Humboldt arrived, there was a rap at the door of Deputy Marshal Grant that awakened Mrs. Grant, who shouted, "Get away from there you drunken brute!" The marshal arose to go to the door, his wife ad- monishing him to be careful else he would get his head knocked off. Ii was not so bad, however, for on open ing the door, there stood MT. Thomas James, brother of Mrs. Grant, who -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Ae 3 oII fish.r HrY o Hop Sso a:
Se s.ss tAi r. I ,s, sisssn years $50 today
Jus, Just : psmoyy, o Tond d and trus'
mrs Thst oTE Asssts ssi lpng foF ySuA
A sSsnd9:b stN HHEasT IN AEoT 5s wso s.
parted this life etshteen years aso today.
Rf ssC0rs ,SPtsstHin.DREN. EDWIN AyD
BEAN, BLAIR LEE. Sacred to the memory
Of our dear son, BLAIR LIE BEAN, who
october II, 1918.
The world may change from year to year.
Our friend: from r. 1b day 70 = dsSy "a,
VIII never fade away
Just . token CT affection.
For S's every aas Srh aGnd 70 aH ns truss
ms SI sAE fSssa sR' m. 2kbb GsRs T. A
GAINES. ASHLEY. La SAD but icvins re;
nephew, ASHLEY GxINEs. who departed
issaass . NE one year ago TO-DAY OCTOBER 10
Two little feet have ceased to travel
A little ' gem SN released from trouble
HIsn f. sRsE SF; isS'' Il AND
LovELEss, NORMAN A. In sad but 10y
ms remembrance Of my dear son; NOR
ago today, october II, 1918
a2sS s.. sn1 Ss. S.s sis: h ear
For my dear son loved so we'll
MCMAHON. NORA O.. In sad but Toying
EosE g q Ggr gear T vie saq s.
HER f 7Huss ia io0t AND S' ceSR9fftEoRkN.
REED, MARY IDA. In loving remembrance
Mbn my .s aarnE wot1sr .-i MA aE t A hEEE
No one knows how miss her, ,a
No one knows the bitter pain
have suffered since she left me.
For life has never been the same.
I miss her in the morning.
miss her here: miss her. there.
oSELR Rlis s' VERA sSirSsI
RYAN. ROSA. KAHLERT. In sad but low
Ro5sA l'4 kHaIssT 8RsYAN. e es sassssd
i 49, Il years ago today October ~
LeyinE shouEhts true and tender
Just to 'h0E Hen Ess E i5V ESsRi sasfiERs.
SEES e n o. MAc SI. A E |osnr siF SFs
who departed this life II years ago today,
HEE Loy1Nd HUSBAND. LOUIS A.
SULLIVAN. HoNoRA, In sad but lsy,aglg re-
SULLIVAN. who departed this life one
year ago today, october II, 1929:
TURNER, ELZTE z. In loving memory Of
my son. ELzIE z. TURNER. who died IN
France eleven years ago today, October
II. 1918 Anniversary mass at 81. Mar
garet's Church. Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Death has taken my dear son
From my home and fond embrace,
But the hour Of Joy IS coming
And shall see him, face to face.
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
WILLIAMS. MARIA L. In memory Of my
beloved wife, MARIA l.. WILLIAMS, Who
departed this life October Is, 1928. IN tr1-
umph Of faith. HER HUSBAND.
Dear mother has been gone beyond her
worldly speech,
Yet within her SavtoY's reach;
In the lonely grave she lies,
Soul gone to Jesus, in the skies.
she was mother. dear. We loved 50 well;
Her disposition we loved to tell;
It was sweet and always fair,
symbol Of her love and care.
May her soul rest In speacs.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
UarnH of Thankn.

Black. MARY 9. wish 20 thank rela-
and aid rendered me at the death Of my
beloved wife. MARY 3. BLACK. -
J. W. BLAzEK. lie
thank our many friends for their beau
titul Moral tributes and kind expressions
Of our loved one, RUTH ILizABETH
MIR AND MRS. MAkoUM AND FAMILY.
press our hirhest thanks and ETSteful
appreciation 20 our many friends for the
appropriate selections rendered, the beau.
tfful horal designs and for the aid and
sympathy rendered the family at the
S SrI Ct our 9e,oysd dauEnssr snS 1ister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
THOMAS E. PURDUM RITES
TO BE HELD IN BALTIMORE
Funeral Services Arranged for Vice
President of New Amsterdam
Casualty Co.
Special Dispatch To The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 17.-Funeral
services for Thomas L. Purdum, vice
president OF the New Amsterdam
Casualty Co., who died In New York
on Monday, viii be held here this
afternoon.
Mr.. Purdun, Q native of Montgom-
cry County, had spent the greater
part Of his life In Baltimore. In 1905
he identified himself with the Mary
land Casualty Co. He joined the New
Amsterdam Casualty Co. in 1914. He
became vice president Of that company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

contest win be part Of the industrial
exposition In the washington Audi
torium next week sponsored by the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Silver loving cups viii be awarded to
the winners In the senior, Junior and
novice claSsiflcations. Certificates of
honorable mention viii go to the other
leaders in each group. j. o. Mallott Of
the United states Bureau of Education
will be chairman Of the board Of Judges
and scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
George Hoge Dead at Age Of 70.

LINCOLN, Va, october II Especially
George Hoge, 70, prominent retired
farmer Of this section, died at his home
here last evening from paralysis. He
was an active church and civic worker.
Deceased is survived by his widow, a
son, Malcolm, and q brother. Charles,
all of this town. Funeral services yill
be held Saturday morning at 1890
from the Friends Meeting House here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

AMBUSH, ROBERT. Suddenly wednesday,
october IS, 1923, ROBERT AMBUSH. de-
voted father Of Agnes Howell and Robert
mains resting at w. Ernest Jarvis Co. flu
neral parlors, 322s Georsia ave. NV.
BOYLE, JOHN. on WEDNESDAY, october ie,
1929, ct the residence Of his daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Tharp, .Hyattsville, Nd, JOHN,
beloved husband Of the late Bridget Boyle
Funeral from the par1ors Of James r.
Der Is, at $50 am, thence to Holy Com
forter Church, where mass will be sung
at am. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Daughters Plan Oyster Supper

ANDREW CHAPEL, va, October II
Especially Kenmore Council, Daugh-
tiers Of America, Is arranging to hold an
oyster and ham supper Saturday night
in the school auditorium to raise money
for q needy case In the neighborhood
Mrs. Katherine Leigh and Claude Law
son were appointed to take charge of
the supper and they viii be assisted by
a large committee from the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

ara took charge Of its New York busi-
ness in 1915.
Surviving him are his widow ana
the following children: Misses Helen
and Frieda L. Purdum, w. Lee, Will
liam T. and Thomas l.. Purdun1. Smith
Purdun, associated with the post office
In washington, Is q brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
PLANE CARRIES FLOWERS.
D. G. Orchids Arrive In California
In Perfect Condition.

Orchids recently were shipped by
plane from Washington TO California
and arrived In perfect condition, 1t was
announced today The flowers were
sent to the California Flower Festival In
San Leandre. Exhibits from 20 States
were on display.
GUIDE Bros. Co., Washington florists,
were awarded the first prize for the best
display of orchids in corsage arrange
ment. Three other trophies also were
awarded Guide Bros. In other contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
FOUND.

DOGFFound. near Pa. ave. and 31st St,
October is, small black and tan male dog;
and permanent home. Address BOX 423-z.