davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

IT have to stay in this evening ar
ranging the guest list for an embassy
dinner, Miss Seymour" she said. IF
you'd call ut my office-Marshall wrote
me q note about you few weeks ago
I'll give you the benefit Of all I know.
It won't take q minute" She laughed
airily at her own wit.
Betsy was glad to 60, to get away
from worry over Terrys suffering
glad to get away. she realized, half
ashamed, from the poignant force of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

John Storms letters, q feeling she
shouldn't have had when she loved
Marshall so.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrov.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

tomorrow evening at Foresters' hall ot . o'clock.
 Comedy, which is one of the im- portant routines Fitzgerald hopes to delight the audience with. will be cieverly taken care of by these rib-tickling opponents of |. laugh, Ralph Ventresca, Louis DiPietro and Joseph Jacovino. Originality in their jokes Is being stressed by this capable trio this year.
 Louis A. Vanasse, one of the city's outstanding classical song sters, has been secured as one of tho specialties. The French lad has made a decided hit in his few pub- lie appearances here since his re- turn from abroad where he was studying.
 If you think the chorus hasn't possibilities take look at the per- sonnel and change your opinion. Here they are with their depart- ments designated: Stephanie Zu- kauskas, No. 3; Helen Masone, No. g. Mary Zablotney and Grace Serge, No. il; Marion Warren, Anna Tur- ley. Dora DeMarine and Helen Spellman, No. 14B; Lena Delpo, No. IS; Margaret Coughlin and Alice Passick, No. 20; Mary Covelli, s'p;;lelma Stemm and Nora Sullivan. No. 38; Josephine Wyrbek and Sylvia Guiditta, No. 3S! Irene Po- maski, Lucille Cross and Louise Cross, No. GA; Anna Harnick, Helen Ricciardi, Lila Melanson, Marguar- ite D'Ambrosi and Nell Lusas. No. 21; Alice Loiselle, No. 3O; Stella Guergio, Alma Morrison and Ger trude Persio. No. 31; Violet Hay and Lillian Vanasse, No. 33, and Florence Rinaldi, No. 14B; and Pe- ter DeLas, No. 31; Bernard Rotella, No. 3; Edward Chipman. No. 13; Tom Carmody, 10. IS; Frank Bowes. No. 18; Henry Stango, No. 21; Charles Bianco. Russell Pal mer. George Price, George John- ston and Albert Schlauder, No. 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
LONG, TOWNSEND
 ONE RIDICULOUS
Senator Barkley, Demo- crat, Kentucky, Scores
 Both of Their Plans

Washington. April 15-U.P)- The Townsend old-age pension and Senator Huey Long Share Our Wealth" plans were held ridicu- lous ''delusions" to-day by Senator Alben w. Barkley, democrat. Ken lucky. Some democrats saw last last nights radio address by Sena- tor Barkley, 1882 democratic na- tional convention keynote speaker, as an administration Keynote" at tack on the Townsend and Long plans. Barkley assailed both plans as fantastic nostrums" and as a Sort of twin assortment of Kick apoo Indian salve, guaranteed to cure everything from which the body. the spirit, and mind or the imagination can suffer-"
 Of Dr Townsend's new discov- ery," he said: "No greater delusion has been fabricated out of the heartrending extremities through which we have been passing than this Townsend prescription for the attainment of mythical millions. |" He referred to Senator Long as the generous Don Quixote from Louisiana" and criticized his Share Our Wealth" plan as "vi- sionary hallucinations."
 pr Townsend's absurd proposal" to give every person over 60 years of age $200 monthly pension would cost $24,000,000,000 year if only 1O,OO0,0OO of the 11,000,000 per- sons over that age drew pensions he said. If the Townsend proposal should be realized then for every dollar in circulation there would be tax of $10.56 cents per annum Barkley said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
TWELVE FACING
 KIDNAP CHARGE

St Paul, April 15-(UP)-The federal government brough twelve persons to trialN today for the Kidnapping 16 months ago of Edward G. Bremen. wealthy St Paul banker. Bremen paid $2OO,- 900 for his release after 22 days of captivity. Most notorious of the defendants is Arthur (Doc) Bark CT, Missouri outlaw who shared leadership of crushed bank-rob-
 ping gang with Alvin karpis, one of 10 others indicted but still un- captured. Federal agents say Bark CT directed the actual Kidnapping.
 They expect to prove that his &C., tive assistants were Byron Bolton, Chicago gangster, and E l m r Far...er and Harold Aledrton, of Bensenville, III, where Bremen was
 held.
 Others are Edna Murray of Kan sas City, William Vidler, J. J..
 (Boss) Mclaughlin, and Philip
 Delaney, all of Chicago; James
 Wilson, former chauffeur for Dr Joseph B. Moran, fugitive; Jess
 Doyle, former convict and Kansas City police character; Oliver Berg.
 brought from an Illinois peniten-
 tiary where he is serving life sen tence for another crime, and Bruno
 Austin, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Pontifical High Mass
 For Late Father Quinn
Death of Beloved Curate Shock to DiOcese-Assisted Late Msgr Neale for Years-BuraI Here Tomorrow

sociates in the clerical ranks cred ltd him with being the owner of and intellect of rare discernment and brilliance. He was as well liked by the humblest of his pa- rishioners as by the many friends he had of civic prominence.
 The city of Meriden knew him as a conscientious and able priest and as an enterprising community worker. He was active in many civic enterprises and played an important part in many programs of general interest in the city of Meriden. His death removes from the Silver City one of it's outstan6 ingfng citizens cnd from the Dio- cese of Hartford one of it's most deservedly beloved priests.
 Survivors
 Surviving Father Quinn are his father, Thomas Quinn who last week celebrated his o4th birthday, and who is retired city employe; a sister, Mrs Thomas Bane; a niece Miss Ann Bane and nephew, Thomas Bane. All live in Water bury.
 The funeral cortege will leave Meriden for Waterbury about 12 o'clock noon. It is expected to arrive at the cemetery about 12:45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Truckers Protesting
 Pending Senate Bill
New Measure Would Exempt New Haven Road From
 Provisions U. Commission to Supervise

last week in Hartford. The Motor Truck association of Connecticut sponsored the bill but now many of the members charge that they did not understand the proposed acts provisions. They are now de- manding that the bill be turned down when 1t comes up for pas- sage in the house and senatey
 During the meeting it was inti- mated that the state association may be broken up as result of that body sponsoring the bill The speakers at yesterdays meeting pointed out the vagueness of the provisions differentiating between motor common carriers and motor contract carriers. It was explained that one who honestly considered himself contract carrier might be fined $500 or imprisoned if the public utilities commission deter mined he had passed into the class of common carrier. The proposed measure defines one who has three or more contracts as a contract carrier but is not clear whether this means three separate custom CTS or three jobs for one customer it is claimed.
 Exceptions Noted
 It is further claimed that the trucking business of the New Ha- ven road and it's subsidiaries would not be subjected to the same re- strains as motor truck companies that the public utilities commis- sion could refuse permit to any firm if it decided it was not finan. cially responsible even though il had been in business before the passage of the act and that the commission can prevent one firm from holding at the same time a certificate as a common carrier and as a contract carrier. It is claimed that in the course of their business many truckmen must be both.
 Eleven of the directors of the state association were present at yesterdays meeting. They signed the resolution opposing the passage of the act. Tonight the entire board of directors of the state association will meet in Hartford to discuss the new situation. There are only IA directors so as II of them yes- terday went on record as opposing the bill the association as a whole is expected to reverse its original stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Monsignor Slocum Branch Organizes
 Membership Drive
Local Unit Takes Initiative in Having Celebration Here Noteworthy One Branch Adopts Barry Stamp"
 Resolution State Treasurer Addresses Meeting

Monsignor Slocum branch, An cient Order of Hibernians. at a meeting yesterday morning official ly launched membership drive in special observance of the tooth anniversary of the founding of Hibernianism in the United States which will be observed next year throughout the country. At the same time plans were announced for participating in the national convention of the order, scheduled for this July in Baltimore, Mary land. Peter Griffin and Edward J. Doyle will represent the local branch at the national session.
 At yesterdays meeting. held in Hibernian hall on East Main street. five new members were initiated and three new applications for membership were received. Mon- signor Slocum branch will meet again a week from Sunday at 1G o'clock in the morning.
 tooth Birthday
 The Ancient Order of Hibernians in the United States will be 100 years old next year and Monsignor Slocum branch is planning to in- crease it's membership so as to carry out It's program of activity, by which it has been most noted in years past, by adding as many new members as possible.
 Martin J. Hayden, president of Monsignor Slocum branch, presid- ed at yesterdays meeting. Resolu- tions were adopted asking Post master General James A. Farley to issue the special Commodore John Barry stamp in honor of the father of the United States Navy"
 Alderman Griffin, past president of Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and state treasurer of the state organization. addressed yesterdays gathering on the history of the Hibernian order. The national con- vention in Baltimore is expected to be a most important one because of next years tooth jubilee. MT. Doyle, who will go to the conven' tion with Alderman Griffin. is county president of the Hibernians.
 A meeting of the county organ iZation of the Hibernians will take place in New Haven on the second Sunday of May to also make plansh for a membership drive and for participation in the tooth anni- versary observance next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
CHURCH PLAYERS
 PRESENT PAGEANT

A pageant entitled "St. Claudia" was presented last night by tha Advent Christian church under the direction of Professor Leon Corliss of Naugatuck. Frederick Salisbury supervised the lighting effects and the double quartet of the Nauga- tuck high school choir provided special music.
 The cast was as follows: Pontius Pilate, I. Wilson; Sergius, H. D.. Curtis; Marcus, the Centurian, Joseph Scholar; Bartimaeus, Ow- en Scholar; Shimeah, John Bun nell; Bliezer, William Corkendale; Lazarus, George Munroe; Judas Iscariot, Milton Feltman; Claudia Procula, Mrs. Leon Corliss; Beu- lah, Doris Feltman: Petronia, Phyllis Doolittle; Mary of Mazda la, Jean Corkendale; Miriam, Ol- i've Roberts; Miriams child, Mary. Jane Corliss; Prompter, Ralph Pascucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Scout News

Plans for council jamboree IA and 15 have been announced by the council committee on ral- lies. ePrmission has been grante I for the affair by Irving W. Harri- son. superintendent of parks. Overngiht camps will be set up at the park the night of the 14th and will be judged by the council jamboree committee, who will then select the Scouts to be patrol leaders of the councils delegation to the Washington jamboree. All troops of the council will assemble at the park June 15 for pro- gram of competitive events and @ review.
 Training Courses
 Under the direction of Miss Mill dred Turney and Miss Evalina Hauser there will be training courses in tramping and, trailing every night in May at the Girl Scout council headquarterts on West Main street. Instructions on the dancers merit badges will be- gin Friday afternoons, starting April 26, under the directions Of Miss Elaine Wright. Miss Turney will give new course in second class work for leaders at Ecout headquarters April 3, 10, and 17. Miss Florence Turnbuli has start ed her spring term in swimming instructions, which will continue until June 17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
EVENTS OF INTEREST

April 15-Community concert. Paul Althouse. tenor.
 April 18--Passion play by Cath ollie Players at Strand Theater.
 April 2O--Emanon Club Easter F'rolic at Central r. M. c. A.
 April 22-Intercollegiate Club Annual Charity Ball at Hamilton Park.
 April Waterbury Catholic High Alumnae dance at WaverIy Inn.
 April 23-2nd Battalian Head- quarters Co. Association. c. N. G.. dance at Roxy's Night Club.
 April 25-- Yolanda Club Annual Dance at Waverly Inn.
 April 28 Christian Society's play, Apple Blossom Time" at St. Johns parish house.
 April 26--Winona Rebekah and Townsend Guards Combination Drill at I. o. o. r. Hall.
 April 26-Clock Shop minstrel and dance at Buckingham hall. April 27-Collegians cabaret at Central v ballroom.
 April 27-Post Lenten Dance by St John Of the Cross Church at Middlebury Town Hall.
 April 20 - Trinity Aiumnae Bridge at Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
HOWARD CACC IS SELF SHOOTER


 Norwalk, Conn, April 15-(UP) Howard Gagg, 34, Westport car penter, who said he was critically wounded by hitch-hiker early Friday, has admitted he shot him. self in an attempt at suicide, au- thorities announced.
 Gagg, at Norwalk hospital with a bullet lodged near his spine, was said to have told police he made up the story of the hitchhiker to protect woman companion who was in his car when he turned the gun on himself. Police withheld the woman's name. Gagg had been es- tranged from his wife, with whom he attempted to affect reconcilia- tion Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
O. H. Planning Observance of Orders Tooth Birthday
|CTTY'S SUPPORT
 ASKED FOR BILL
School Department Would Benefit By $5O.OOO If
 Measure Passes

Pointing out the benefits to be derived by a large majority of communities in the state, the Con- necticut board of education. through its secretary, E. W. But. terfield, to-day calls on local boards of education for support of the new equalization grant now pending in the committee on ap- propriations of the general assem- bly.
 Under the terms of the bill, which would increase the present equalization grant of $2.25 to $500 Waterbury would benefit to the ex- tent of approximately $50,O00.
 Each session of the general as- sembly since that of 1927 has giv-l en serious consideration to propos- als for a greater degree of state participation in the financial sup. port of public education. The pro-' posal being considered by the gem. eral assembly of 1895 is kpown as House Bill 211, An Act Concerp- ing the States Participation in the Support of Schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
DECREE SOUGHT

Divorce on grounds of cruelty and misconduct is sought by Agnes Krause Moss of Plymouth against Karl Moss of Cheshire, in a petition filed in superior court today. The plaintiff and defendant married August g. 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
42 IN INCERSOLL
 MINSTREL CHORUS
Thirty=One Girls to Be Heard in Clock Shop
 Show, April 20

A harmonious chorus of 31
 girls and II men will be one of the many features in the Clock Shop minstrel at Buckingham hall a week from Friday evening. Director Jack Fitzgerald has been elated with the chorus work in their re- hearsals the last six weeks and ex- poets to put the finishing touches on them at their weekly rehearsal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 15-(UP)-Weathe forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy and colder tonight. Tues day fair and colder.
 Connecticut-Fair and colder to- night Tuesday, fair and colder.
 storm Warnings.
 Washington, April 15-(UP)-The Weather Bureau today ordered northwest storm warnings display ed on the Atlantic coast from Cape Hatteras to Boston, Mass.
 Strong northwest winds reaching gale force late today and tonight from the Virginia Capes to Man tucket, Mass, can be expected, the bureau reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

o'clock. The pallbearers will in- clude: State Senator George T. Cut. hane, Dr Thomas Condon, super intendent of schools, John c. Gill; martin, supervisor of evening schools and William McGinniss of Waterbury, Dr Thomas Murdock, Charles Burke, Augustus Burke and Raymond Burke of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Conflict within the Motor Truck association of Connecticut has re- suited from the introduction of a bill to the state senate which if passed will put truckers under the control of the public utilities com mission. Yesterday representatives of fifty trucking firms in the state met at the office of Laube Inter- state, Inc, in this city and adopted resolutions protesting against pas sage of the bill which was heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Two contributions of $250 each, signed Lilly" and "Passion Flow err have just been received by the Conscience Fund of the ChanceI- Tor of the Exchequer of England Tat LchHon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

The life-size statue of a goddess. unearthed recently by a peasant near the Bulgarian border, has been placed in the National Mu- scum in Athens, Greece.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
TRUCKS

80 CHEVROLET Ia ton Truck. express
body, long wheelbase. Very good con.
dition, S325 Chesapeake Motor Co.. 1902
lltb St s. E. Phone IL 1878
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Rentals
Suburban for Rent
Offices and Stores

MAIN AVE. Beltsville Heights, 2 blocks
BALTIC. Blvd. 2-fam. brick house, h.w h -,
ami. 4 rms, bath, entrance ca. Ii. s4s1.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

POSITIVELY HIGHEST PRICE for cars in
any condition. National Auto Wrecking
Co., 1st and Pierce SITS. n. F. ME. $3.50 |
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

TWO ROOMS. kitchen and porch. ami;
! on Pa Ave. car line. 500 Kentucky
Ave5S E
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Vacuum Cleaners

After q day OF shopping relax at the
JESSE THEATER
lSth, near Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

A PERMANENT Waves COMPLETE.
Hair Dressers to Presidents Ladies and
Guests of White House Since 1910, Leon
& Jules. 1882 Fl St. N. W. MET $3.50.
GIVE HER a Eugene Permanent for Xmas,
Sc complete. Park Central Beauty Shop.
1900 N W MET. O54O Open ewes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

LET US RENT your vacant properties.
j. B. Caukin / Thomas Cir. MA. 9795.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

wANTED-Rags cotton. iron. brass. etc.
Highest prices paid. Albany Junk Co.
1919 L ST. n. " NAT. 1870.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

OPPOSITE wARDMAN PARK-Artistic-
/ ally furnished 3 rooms, foyer, kit, bath.
cleo. refrigeration; free electricity. Sub
lease months or longer, $3.50. co. 6lS4.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
wanted-Automobiles 1873

Automobiles
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Ford '29 TudOr-Clean, new tires; COZ
good finish; fire sale special EDO
S97. Pay 81 down. 81 month. Money
NOLAN's, iii 18th n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER, Watches DiamondA
Gold Teeth and Discarded Jewelry.
SEIINGER'S, S18 F. ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Pianos, Tuning

Pianos, Tuning -
UPRIGHT PIANo-A dandy buy for $25.
See Mr.. Jelly, Colonial Storage Co..
1899 22d St. N. W.
PIANOS-We have few good recondi-
toned uprights, priced at $35, $45 sos
and up; players, $40 and 500; some good
makes and al fully guaranteed. Pay 81
PLAYER PIANOS-We have 2 unusually
good player pianos that will sell for sac
rifice price of $40 each. See Mr.. Jelly,
Colonial Storage Co.. 1232 22d st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

EUREKAS. Airways, Premiers. $40; Elec-
trOIux, HoOvers, $15: many others; fully
guaranteed: free home demonstrations;
parts and repairs Best Brands. So5 11th
St N w National 1859.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

PIANO, Frederick. S5O-Players; Aeolians,
$50 others $25 to S35. Smiths Trans
fer Storage Co., 1913 You St. n. W.
Phone North 3343
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Buick 1881 De Luxe CabriOlet COOK
This job cost new over OAOO
$4,000 and has had excellent care; in
good mechanical condition; all good
tires and paint
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1437 Irving st. n. w. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

ABSOLUTELY highest cash prices paid for
best presTfs reSults cai sng time 00f Ii S4ss
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

WASHER AND IRONER-Combinatio .
2-tub washer and dryer with ironer on
Individual stand. special. S53 with Cen
eral Electric motor. terms ST weekly.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1899 g st.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

1881 Buick Sport Coupe, Model QOGS
56-S-Has had perfect care by OAOO
original owner. The original finish is
without a blemish; has very good tires
and the motor is smooth and quiet.
POHANKA SERVICE
1875 Goth ST. n. w. Dist. 9141
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Wanted MiscellGneOus

ALL KINDS FURNTTURE-3-bu burner gas
ranges: highest cash prices. NAT 1895
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. Junk and
bottles bought and sold Boston Iron
and Metal Co.. 433 st. N. " Ma.
1880 or IL 3S78
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Buick 1881 Model S1-66-S De QO7E
Luxe COupe-Rumble seat; DOO
here Is a clean car. in the best of
shape inside and out; your car in
trade and easy terms.
EMERSON e. ORME
1897 1Ith st. n. w. Dist. 8100
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Buick 1884 COupe-Car No. QCOE
44S9 You'll marvel at the OUGO
beautiful appearance and smooth run
ming motor in this car and at its
regular price of $685. this car was
an outstanding value. At its now
duced price of $625 you save exactly
$40.
PACKARD
KalOrama at 18th
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

PIANOS-RADIOS-G her a Steinway
piano. R.C.A Victor or Philco radio for
Christmas. Droop's Music House. 1900
G st. Everything in Music"
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

PIANOS-Brand new smallest size. mahog.
any apartment uprights. only $145, with
bench. These pianos are the latest and
most popular models and are Just the
right size for small apartments or studios
Pay SIS down, 81 weekly.
KITS. 1880 G st. (near 14th)
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

PIANO Steinway upright can be bought
for $50 cash. See Mr.. Jelly. Colonial
Storage Co., 1882 22d St. n. w
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

1891 Buick Sport Sedan. Model 000E
8-67-Two-tone finish: wire OAOO
wheels; trunk rack perfect tires and
motor. Here is a real bargain.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. n. w. Dist. s141
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Washers, Ironers

WASHER-A brand new watermatic, 9
tub washer, regular price S99.5O: now
special for Christmas. $50 This is a
Monel metal machine with electric clock.
General Electric motor and hose to fill.
Terms, 81 weekly. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co l23a G St.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

TOP PRICES for USED FURNITURE
M argolius Furn 800 9Th NV ME- 9533
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
al.t WAa4nGTony ntvR4peR BARGAIN STORE
%ePionos, Tuning

PIANOS FOR RENT-$3 per month and
up. Largest selection in Washington to
choose from. Rent paid applies on pur.
chase price IL you decide to buy later
kits. 1880 G St. National 1870
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

WASHING MAC HINE-Floor sample,
looks like new. with terms of 81
dryer Perman Iubrication. Special S33.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1899 G st.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Rentals

S~SNSS>~>S~Nr~~~~rseN|NNsH
Wanted to Rent 100
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

HIGHEST cash prices for all late model
cars. See Mr.. Wellborn. 1921 14th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

A FEW OFFICES available, also suites
II desired, 14th st. N. W.. just above H
St.. Burchell Bldg, S17-19 14th St. N. W.
HERMAN e. GASCH
923 18th st. N. W Nat. 3239 32sb
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

IRONER-Beautiful new Scot ironer SIS.
with a table top Kneecontrol. Easy
terms of 81 weekly. Arthur Jordan
Piano Co., 1899 G St.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

WASHER, brand new Thor. previous
model in factory y-sealed crates Reg.
S49.5O. Our holiday price only $50 90.
Terms arranged. Call Radio Co.. $50
St n E.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

CASH for used furniture; we will call
Square Deal" sol Eye N. W ME-. 66O&