davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

always between 40 and so degrees.
Once you know the advantages of
Kelvinator's fast freezing, its bountifuI
ice supply and score of other Kelvin
ator conveniences, you will not be con-
tent with any less complete service from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDRRN.
Temporary Names.

One mother says:
When the children are fussy and
don't know what to do we play little
game that never fails to put them in
a good humor. cut out slips Of paper
and on each slip write name which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

BROWN CREPE DE CHINE PUMPS
HAVE TOPAZ AND RHINESTONE
BUCKLES AT THE SIDES. WHITE
MORE AND SILVER KID SLIP
PERS HAVE Sits AT HEEL AND
TOE PIPED WITH KID. SLIPPERS
OF SILVER LAME DYED GREEN
TO MATCH GOWN.
shoes, but for Summer evening slippers
various woven materials, silk. linen or
cotton, have much to be said in their
favor.
Our artist has shown three slippers
recently chosen by well dressed woman
for Spring and Summer evenings. The
brown crepe de chine may be worn eff
fectively with beige dresses or with
printed materials showing beige or
brown. The dark tone makes them
practical for repeated wearings. The
white MORE slippers may be worn with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

Britain imported manufactured cotton
goods worth nearly 100000 from
Japan last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

TEIIS nationwide test is welcome news
to hundreds of thousands of home
owners.
Everywhere men and women are demand
ing not only the well-known benefits of
electric refrigeration, but more ice and
fasAr freezing.
Kelvinatcr gives them both.
The accompanying table of countrywide
Gests Of standard domestic Kelvinators
shows the amazing average freezing time
Of 30 minutes - from water to solidly-
frozen Ice cubes. All tests were attended
and certified BY responsible witnesses, in
eluding city officials, representatives of
newspapers, universities, etc.
Today Kelvinator brings to your home
Four-Way Cold-an all-automatic type
Of refrigeration service never before
obtainable.
It provides, in its de luxe models, four
separate degrees of cold: (1) for extremely
fast automatic freezing of ice and
desserts; (2) special Cold Storage Com.
partment, with below-freezing cold for
keeping meats, fish, game, ice cream, ETC.,
indefinitely; % steady cold for freezing
ice at Kelvinator's fast speed; %
controlled cold in food compartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Countrywide Tests Establish KeIvindtor as
Worlds Fastest Freezing Automatic Refrigerator

an electric refrigerator. See the complete
new lines at our showrooms today.
Everyone can now own q Kelvinotor
ON Easy Terms
The model Kelvinator you require may be
purchased on easy terms on Barber &
Ross convenient deferred payment plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

Breyers Ice Cream
SHOULD be different! It's
Just real rich cream,
real cane sugar and real
fruits, nuts or other nat
wal flavorings-skilfully
blended and frozen.
No filters. :. no extracts.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
PICK UPS AND PuT OUTS
~ aEoRGE A. SIMPSON

The "Diamondback Maryland's student publication in
its issue ten years ago. says Baseball practice was begun
at Maryland State last Monday March g. the first game
of the season with Georgetown University Wednesday
March 26 Robert Praetorious diving star of the O. u
team was crack swimmer at Central learned the diving
art after graduation .Menzie Ptman another former
Centrate on the Plebe lacrosse team at West Point
Inge Won Lewinsd Edith Brookhart and Marjorie Crit
tendon who blazed away the Central rifle range
blasting targets at George Washington Sam Crosth
wait AllAmerican lacrosse player at Maryland, has re-
turned his alma for his masters degree Hugh
McDiarmid, who prepped at Western, swings tennis
racquet for swarthmore College John Mcdonald the shot
putter and Henry Mcdonald the giants of the Mary
land track squad Ed speedball Fuller believes walking
good exercise Gus Neale chew unghted cigars to
shreds playing poker Paul Collins and Teddy Boucher
mates for years the team Bangs has
divorced himself from basketball Urban Linzey the Terra
pin trackster kicks" at the finish John j. Carmody
and Martin F. oDonoghue the lawyers, stepped around
the basketball floors years ago Ed Buckley the bonds
man. football robes Of Central Harvey 1ngley the
Secret Service agent at the White House. star of the
old Yankees, of local basketball fame Bill Murphy has
gazed events here since the day Harry Costello
tagged Jim Thorpe for loss the old Hilltop field
the of Matt Heard Benne Womersley, Al Work
Leon shloss and Ralph Monk Fraser often msspet
in sports stories also Ed Abbaticchio Chick Gagnon
the Catholic u baseball coach finds that his football
knee" doesn't imperl his golf game
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
'CARNERA K. 0'S'WERBER BAT 6
. FOURTEENTH At 800 GAIT

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April 9.
Primo Carnera, the Italian behe,
moth, today was richer by ap-
proximately $4,000 following his
knockout victory last night over
Neil Clisby, negro heavyweight
who went to the canvas three
minutes and 40 seconds after the
opening gong.
Clisby landed just one punch, a
right to the stomach that drew
word of caution from Referee
Larry McGrath.
Camera pursued the negro
throughout the first round, un'
able to land solidly. One of Car.
nera's blows in the first sent
Clisby to one knee. When Car
nera was able to shake him loose
N, the second a short right to
the stomach and a shorter left to
the point of the chin finished the
negro.
It was Cameras fourteenth
straight knockout since his arrival
in the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Gar Wood May Try
For Speed Mark Today

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April o.
Gar Wood, international speed
boat champion, expected to bring
his newest Speedster-MisS Amer
lea VIII-out onto Biscayne bay
again today, possibly for an Of
ficial assault upon his own world
record of 93.123 miles an hour.
The Miss America VIII was put
through several trial runs on the
bay yesterday, and although
Wood did not set any time for
the official trials, it was expected
he would try for the record either
today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
City Pin Body Extends
Tourney Entries Date

The Washington City Duckpin
Association has extended the date
for entries in the annual tourna-
ment up to next Saturday night at
midnight.
The committee in charge has
found that it will have ample
time in which to make arrange
mentS to accommodate late entries.
The league secretaries are re-
queSted to make sure that they
have turned in a list of their
league averages so that all entries
can be checked.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Times Giving Away
1880 Baseball
Schedules

The Washington Times has
1000 American League baseball
schedules to give to the first
thousand fans who inclose a
self addressed stamped envelope
asking for same.
These schedules are gratis,
but 1t is requested the above
means Of securing them be fol-
lowed rather than apply for
them In person or send mes
sengers. Just inclose a self
addressed stamped envelope
and ask for your schedule and
the first thousand requests re.
ceived viii be granted. Only
one can be given each appli-
cant. Address the Baseball
Schedule Editor. washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
SEEK PRACTICE TILTS
Practice games are sought b,
the Chevy Chase Grays. Cal
Cleveland 5462 after 6 p. m.
Hornsby Will Play,
Heel Injury Not
Serious

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April o.
Rogers Hornsby. batting ace of
the Chicago Cubs, will be able to
play in the opening National
League game with the Cardinals
here next Tuesday, it was an
nounced today by DR.. Robert F.
Hyland.
DR.. Hyland said he had ex-
amined Hornsby's injured heel
and found the ailment is not
serious. A few days rest will
correct the trouble, he declared.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
z D. c. BOXERS
WIN BOUTS

Jocko Miller, Of the Jewish Com
munity Center. and Eric Sonnich-
sen, Of the knights Of Columbus,
will tonight compete in the semi
finals of the national amateur
boxing championships at Boston.
Miller, fighting in the 135.pound
division, gained a clear victory
over Francis Carter, of Boston.
Sonnichsen, taking part in the
147-pound class, kayoed Richard
Tucker, Of Baltimore.
Angie TardughO, of the Jew
ish Community Center. and
Henry Irving, of the City
Club, lost their bouts. Tar.
dughO dropped the verdict to
Able Miller, Of Los Angeles, in
the 118.pOund class, and An
thOny BalaSh, of Buffalo, out
pointed Irving in the $50.
pound section.
NevinS Barber, Of the knights
of Columbus, who was also to have
made the trip to Boston, remained
at home. His parents objected.
SonnichSen stands a good
chance of going into the finals.
He was an experienced amateur
fighter around New York before
coming to the Capital to study
with the RaVTnnnd Riordan Prem
School. He also took part in one
of the Golden Gloves tourney in
New York.
BOSTON. April 9.-San Fran
cisco and Boston teams today
held the center of the spotlight
as 80 rugged Simon pures" pre-
pared for the semi-finals and
finals of the National Amateur
Boxing Tournament, to get under
way tonight at the Boston arena.
Ninety-seven originally started.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Turner Will Wrestle
At Gayety Tomorrow

Daddy" Joe Turner, the vet.
eran middleweight wrestler, will
tackle Bob Direy, the Austrian
mailman, tomorrow night in one
of the preliminary matches at
the Gayety Theater. The weekly
wrestling shows have been trans.
ferred from the Strand to the
Gayety.
The feature attraction tomor.
row night will bring together
Bad" Bull Martin and Mario
Giglio, the italian wonder. The
opening mat match will involve
George Kiatta and AL BakhSh at
9:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Rockne, On Clutches
Goes To Mayo
Clinic

ROCHESTER, Mimi, April 9.
Knute Rockne, famous Notre
Dame football coach, was ex-
pected here at Mayo Brothers
Hospital today.
The football mentor is to un-
dergo treatment here for a
blood clot just above the knee
which has kept him confined
to a cot since last October.
Rockne is also suffering from
a cold and asthma.
When he changed trains in
Chicago yesterday, on his way
from Florida. Rockne covered
the short distance from the
train to taxi on crutches and
in q wheel chair.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Scholastic Mines
f. PLAY Three Games

Three scholastic base ball
games are scheduled today. EN-
erson is to visit Eastern, Laurel
is to play st. Albans on the
latter'S diamond and Woodward
Prep is listed to tackle George
Mason High on the Monument
lot.
High winds and cold weather
played havoc with the prep mines
yesterday. But one of three
games was contested and in this
Dewitt took a 20 to 2 walloping
from Charlotte Hall. The preps
could do nothing with the slants
Of Lynch, visiting hurler, who
struck out 16 while allowing
only two hits.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Illinois A. C. Grabs
Water Polo Title

CHICAGO, April 9.-Having de-
feated the New York Athletic
Club, 6 to 2, the Illinois A. c.
today held the national A. A. u
water polo title.
The work of Goalie Cattus
helped the New Yorkers mate
rally. but failed to stop the pass
ing attack Of their opponents.
AL Schwartz, holder of every
national intercollegiate title ex
cept the 500-yard, took a promi
nent part in the I. A. C. often
Sive. The referee ordered Slx
men out of the water at one
time in the second period tor
f0lllS
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
GRANT IS HEAD
OF.NET LEAGUE

Addison Grant has been ap-
pointed president of the Capital
City Tennis League. Goodwin
P. Graham was named vice presi-
dent; j. F. Brown, secretary;
A. E. Yeatman. treasurer, and
Krause, official scorer.
Teams in the league are Edge
wood, Burroughs, Kann's Fill.
pino, Clairemont, Commerce and
DeMolay. This season will start
on April "a and close August 7.
A tournament is planned at the
end of the season.
Tennis players anxious to sign
up with the various league teams
are asked to communicate with
J. r. Brown, care of S. Kann's
Sons.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Three Temple Players
Sought by Majors

PHILADELPHIA, April o.
Three members of the Temple
University baseball team probably
will be seen in major league flan-
nels at the close of the college
season. They are Pete LeanesS,
captain and third baSeman;
Grover Wearshing, outfielder, and
Gordon (Cy) Williams, right
hand twirler.
LeaneSS has received offers
from the Giants, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Cardinals and Athle-
tics; WearShing, st. Phillies,
Athletics and Yankees.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
FAIRLAWNS CLIMB

The Fairlawns climbed into the
unlimited class Of the Capital
city baseball league this season.
They are listing practice games at
Atlantic 3244.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
JUNIORS HAVE FIELD

A Sunday game is wanted by
the Acme Juniors, who will have
the Fairlawn diamond at their
disposal. Call Lincoln 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
OPPORTUNITY
EXTRAORDINARY.

Our course for statesmen
provides a real opportunity
to learn how to sell without
cost and without loss OF
time from the work you're
now doing.
Glasses will be held three
nights a week. The course
will be interesting-educa-
tional, thorough and bene-
ficial.
Now is your big oppor-
tunity. Chevrolet sales are
growing in leaps and
bounds. You have an op-
portunity to cash in on this
increasing demand and
make real money.
Call or phone at onceI
Enroll today-see Mr.. Ham
diboe,
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
$40 H ST. N. E.
LINCOLN 10000.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

DURHAM, N. c., April 9.-Duke
batters have allowed the Blue
Devils pitchers to ease up in the
first four games of the season this
year by getting to the hurlers of
the opposition for 81 hits in the
four contests.
Duke has defeated Springfield,
Cornell, Washington and Lee and
the Navy by good margins. The
Duke pitchers have worked hard
in the pincheS and the batterS
have slugged continually. 20 Of
the Duke hits were for extra bases,
16 of them doubles, 4 triples and
8 home runs. They have averaged
over 13 hits per game.
Werber is leading the bat
tiers with respect to heavy hit
ting. He has a mark Of 500.
Three of his hits have been
home runs and 4 of them dOu-
bleS.
Captain Warren is hitting at a
better rate than any other member
of the team. He has participated
in every game has been to bat Is
times and hitting safety 8 times.
He has doubles, homerS and a
triple to his credit.
Farley, third baseman of the
Blue Devils, who has been out of
games recently, returned in the
Navy game and hit safely twice
and got 3 bases on balls to bring
his batting mark up to .666. Other
high marks are jenkins, pitcher,
.625; Howell. catcher, 500; Roz
chell, right fielder, .466; Deane,
second baseman. .470; and Murray
left fielded, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Wilson
~ MRS. 0 H A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner visit
cd at the Christ Wolfe home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paff and
family Of Goodrich were Sunday
guests at the ]. ]. Wagner home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell
bold, q ten pound baby boy March 10,
mother and son are fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf were
Sunday evening visitors at the J. A.
Berg home.
MI. and Mrs. ]. J. Wagner Of near
Mercer spent Sunday evening at the
Guest Neimiller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg and sons
spent Sunday evening at the Gust
Neimiller home.
MI. and Mrs, Christ Wolf have as
their guests over the weekend, Fred
Brandner and Albert and Gcdeon
Ketterling Of Zealand, N. D.
Lewis Wagner motored to Wash
burn on business matters Saturday.
Otto Wolf motored to Wilton to
meet Rev. r. e. Strutz Of jamestown.
who spent Sunday at the Wolf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wall motored
to Happen, N. D., to visit with Mrs.
Wallis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Neimiller
called at the Gust Neimiller home.
A number Of this vicinity attended
the auction sail at Aug F. Keck farm
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and Mr..
and Mrs. John A Berg spent Thurs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Bislnarck's Entrants
For Defamation and
Oratory Meets Named

Representatives Of Bismarck high
school In district defamation and
oratory contests were selected In
contests yesterday afternoon, II was
announced this morning by Q. w.
Robbery. faculty member in charge Of
public speaking.
Marjorie Alderman and Luby Mil
Ter Will enter the girls defamation
contest while Virgil Luyben wal Sc
lected to enter the boys branch.
Kenneth Toews was named repre-
sentative Of the school in the oratori-
cal contest. which = being conducted
ct Mandan tonight.
Participating in the girls declama-
ton branch yesterday were Miss
Alderman and Miss Miller, Frances
Macovas, and Sylvia Welliver. In the
boys division were Milton Marcovitz,
John Hidden, Gordon Taylor, Virgil
Luyben, and Kenneth Toews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
lay evening at the Gust Neimiller

day evening at the Gust Neiniller
home.
Mrs. John Berg and Mrs. Jingling
visited at the Wolf home Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Wagner called at the
Fred Wagner home Thursday.
Emanuel Hintz visited at the Christ
Wolf home Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Berg and
sons visited at the John A. Berg home
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Philip Wall were bus
mess callers at the Christ Wolf home
Friday evening, also the Christ
Schell.
MI. and Mrs. oottlib Wall were
Mercer shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Wend-O Over called
1T the John A. Berg home Thursday
evening.
John A. Berg called at the Fred
Lang home on business matters Fri
day afternoon.
School No. 1 gave a program and
pie social Friday. A large crowd was
present and q good time was re-
ported by all.
Mrs. Elisa Lang and. daughter,
Mrs. John Oshanyk of Wilton left for
Iowa Wednesday where they will Wis
it relatives. /,
Mi. and Mrs. August Keck ri 60
ing to make their home at Washburn
after their sale.
The Wolfe young folks visited at
the A. E. Nelson home Monday eve
ming.
A. E. Nelson was a business caller
at the John A. Berg home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

ment at the quick and thorough re-
suits they receive. Day after day the
Konjola Man hears these expressions
Of surprise and delight from men and
women who have found new and
glorious health through this new
medicine, and who are eager to tell
the glad story Of Konjola,s merit for
the benefit Of others who may be
suffering Is they did. The K~oa1jola
Man Is at the Hall Drug Store, Third
aud Broadway, this city, where MI In.
terested In learning about Q success
full medicine may get full information
about Konjola. Read what this new
medicine did for MI. David y. Heller.
Of Lisbon, eighteen miles from Cedar
Rapids. Following Is the statement
made by Mr.. Heller:
This new Konjola certainly proved
It's merit In my case. For five years I
suffered with neuritts, nervousness,
kidneys and stomach disorders. I
kept up my work Is an employee Of
the Iowa Railway and Light corpora
ton but I had to endure q great deal
OF misery to keep working while my
health was 80 bad. My knees were
swollen and would pain terribly. ana
my legs would tremble. Ny nerves
were very bad. ! could not st still or
sleep. I was very restless, and would
lic awake ct night for hours ct . time.
! was also disturbed four on five times
every night on account Of my kidneys.
Altar eating I would b In misery. /
waearId shlnat ~va<ta -. a~a -. S~>.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
A. C. Opposes Merger
OF Northern Pacific
And Great Northern

The board Of directors Of the Asso-
citation Of Commerce has taken action
on two railroad matters. It went on
record Thursday, IS opposed to the
proposed merger Of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railroads
and ordered q protest sent to the In
terstate Commerce commission
against the proposed rate ruling
classifying scrap metal.
It is proposed to classify such scrap
according to the major proportion Of
any metal in the load. IF this major
portion consists of brass Or copper or
aluminium, the entire loed is to take
such classification.
II this ruling Is applied, the freight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
|1S,1S,OO0 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT STATE
Government Estimates 1885,.
600 More Bushels on Hand
in Y. S. Tran Year ago

washington. Mar. 28.-(R-Wheat,
held In country mills and elevators
March I was announced today by the
department Of agriculture Is $780,
600 bushels compared with 82.4l9, 900
bushels . year ago and 75.428,O00
bushels two years ago. Holdings in
the principal producing states were:
Pennsylvania. l,A25,00O bushels:
Ohio. 100000; Indiana, 1900 1000; IL
lihois. S.O50,000: Michigan. ly650,000:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Was Amazed
At Quick Relief
KonjOla Gave
Happy Man Tells How New
Medicine Ended Stubborn Neur.
tits and Other Ailments

A medicine Of delightful surprises
is Konjola, the modern compound Of
80 valuable ingredients which has be-
come the most talked OF medicine In
the nation. Highly as this medicine
Is recommended by the many thou
sands who have tried 1t: famous as
Konjola has become; those who put
It to the test for the first time almost
invariably express wonder and amaze
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Clubwomen Of City Will Make
Survey in Preparation
For Campaign

Plans for the diphther1A tInmunlxA-
ton campaign will be outlined BY pr,
]. q. Junsraan. head Of the bureau ol
preventable diseases for the state
health department, ct . meeting OF
Bismarck club women and Commun-
ity Council members Saturday morn
inn ct 1880 O'Clock ct the Association
Of Commerce rooms.
The Community Council, with the
aid Of members Of the state health
department, the city and county
health officer, Dr. G. e. Stackhouse,
and physicians Of the city. viii this
year conduct IN active campaign In
interests Of imnunization, a q dis
ease preventative. Toxin anti-toxtn
Is being supplied by the city Of Bis
marck, the city commission having
appropriated funds for this purpose
last year. A minimum charge, In all
excepting needy cases, Will be charg-
ed.
The meeting Is expected to be at
tended by more than 60 representa-
tives from clubs and other organiza-
tons Of the city, each Of the groups
sending 3. members. These women
viii work with q committee from the
Community Council, composed OF
Mrs. A. r. Miesen, chairman, and
Mesdames r. G. Stucke, Jack Teck,
and John r. Fleck, in making q house
to house canvas Of the city prelimin-
airy to the observance Of Child
Health Day. May l. It Is expected
that the work Of immunization VIII
be begun immediately, and It y
planned to have 1t completed by May
S.
The diphtheria prevention cam
paign IS to be one Of the major pro-
jects Of Child Health day. although It
is expected to have the greater part
Of the work completed by that time.
The campaign carries out the child
health preservation program outlined
by President Hoover, and will have
for its slogan. mo more diphtheria by
1882"
Parents are particularly urged to
have children Of pre-school age I'm
munised, according to DR.. Jungman,
who states that the serum can be ad.
ministered with safety after the age
Of six months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
lSOciQl and Personal
Or. D. Jungman Will Outline Diphtheria
Illumination Plans at Saturday Meeting
Teachers to Spend
Vacation at Homes

s Hnp thu fan daS, eVAssn~ ,,~aA%a~~
which hes,rs t-crrc,.c- hs..* -.
third of the tes~nasr. ~ 80 Ys.,,orsr
schnn,e NH 49,. 49, .tx's - 4ENsH
hnnes A. e. IN. ~. ~ $3.50. ~.
"a fac,,ltv me,rhsrs - : ,,.sts.,s
schonls rdli rsr,s;r q a. ~, -
wiII 10 au,ev -. s 1900 49,. =
Thnss - go h,rr 49,, -. -,,,
70 70 thai hc,r.s .rs ns;.. H1s,a..s
H,,ff and ME-. sss~ts M,-,s.r -
Rsnv,,ia ns;nr tS;.. ,s,-tsa $500
"a MonrhseN .etrr Ss,s. aS,sS.sI
f5ofS - vni.. q N ~. -. 1*as,.
ara to rsr;iic : = NJ. r.cs,;.
Chs,rr.ev .rS S...;s Wss M =
Red ~ rsns HS,rr -
Onlv Misse. .Tss.s. v,,,.cn .rA
nvidis sstsr ~ ~. .,sas;
fac,,Itv NH isevs tha cstv go rs*n
nisn f. snend ths,r r.c.t;cr a. ~
an
M,.e cr..a r,.rA r-~,n.,,., :, ~.
Rnosevelt schooi al, snerd ths hci;s