davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Gruber, George James Iiamrah, Dorothy Harrison, Edward Oliver Hogan, Joseph Alfred Holycross Gladys Natalie Hoppe, Marjorie Sorine Howard, Dorothy Jane Hub- bell, Howard Kenneth Hubbell, Jr., John Hudon, Joseph Louis Janus, Edwin Hine Johnson, John William Johnson, Jr., 'Kathryn Kirby, "William Bruce Knapp, Jr, Mary Korpos, Alphonse Victor Lagownik, Irving Lieberman, Clarence Fred erick Litke, "IIelen Machnica, Ed ward J. Mariana.
 Jean Arlene Matchett, Dorothy Moves McCollutn, Marie Lorraine McSherry, Margaret Mary Minuto Fred Franklin Mowrey William Nel- son, Robert Harry Nixon, Marie Lorraine Nolan, Shirley Jean o. Donnell, Althea Elizabeth Oemcke, Gertrude Theresa Oemcke, Donald Vernon Olson, Frederick Laverne Parks, Nina Emmeline Peterson, Bertha Ann Philips Louis Reale, James William Reilly, "Walter Mall colm Reilly, Wilisarn Rlmkus, Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Ann Marie Rizzuti, 'Rachel Bush- nell Rodenbach, Charles Roman, Virginia Kathryn Roote, Thomas Francis Rowley, Fernando Joseph Ruggeri, Felix John Salinardi, Doris Eliza Sandell, Alden Tewksbury, Saunders, William Henry Schmel- cke, James Schumacher, Mahlon Robert Sears, June Adeline Sellin- ger, Margaret Catherine Eleanor Sheppard, Michael Richard Sigetti, Francis Edward Smith, Francis Leo Smith, Jane Mary Stanczk, "Elmer Thompsan Stauffer, James Joseph Sullivan, William Anthony Summa, Mildred Alberta Swan, Julius John 5wirski, Inez Virginia Tolles, Merio Ludwic Vagnini, George Adna Warner, Norma El- veara Widen, George L. Wiggles- worth, Jr, Roger Herman Williams, "Williarn Russell Wyatt, Ruth Mary Zehnder, John Joseph zuc- carelll.
 Average of S5% or above in all subjects for the year.
 Fifty pupils of the St. Michael's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
GRADUATES HOLD OUTING
GO to Savin Rock - SOft- ball Game Set for
 Tonight
BEACON FALLS Correspondent; Wm. !. Batter Phcne Naugatuck SS-A

Beacon Falls, June lT--An etl- joyable outing was held by the graduating class of Center school yesterday at Savin Rock. The youngsters participated In many amusement devices and when they returned home last night, they felt the outing had been most success- full. Mrs. Margaret Dcnahue, MISS Frances Henry and Mrs. Ellen Kief- nan accompanied the pupils.
 softball Game Tonight
 A game of softball will Dc played tonight at Community field between teams representing the Italian- American Democratic cup and the Young Democratic club. A fine contest is expected.
 TabOvs Talk Enjoyed
 An interesting talk was given be- fore the Young Republican club Monday night by Judge Joseph r. Talbot of Naugatuck. He discussed the political situation in this state and the country. A clanabake VIII be held by the club in the near future with time and place to Dc announced later.
 Seek Gifts
 Gifts for the fish pond to De erected at the lawn of St. Michaels church rectory in connection with the lawn fete to be held there on Saturday, June 27, are being solic- tied by members of the committee in charge. Elaborate preparations for this event which promises to be @ highlight of the summer sea- son are now under way. St. Anils guild is sponsoring 1t and Mrs. Alice Koerber is chairman of the cotIA- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
RAIN OF TOhDS
 HITS BOROUGH South End of Fairview Ave. Swarnls With
 Small Creatures
Especial to DemOCrat)

NAhSSSagA ANCe~-CSAN@D
 It's "polly-wolly-woggle all the day" for residents on the extreme southerly end of Fairview avenue. For the heavens seem to be raining miniature hop-toads or pollywogs.
 This may sound like new fish story but 1t is true and not the re- suit of heebie- -jeebies, delirium tre- mems or anything of that nature. The Collins family residing in that section have been walking on these small l-irsect like creatures when ever they step on their lawn.
 There seem to be many hundreds of the little toads around the Col- lins home. A member of the fam fly said they were first noticed Sum- day morning after the heavy rain last Saturday. Although the Wol- len mill pond is located in back and to the right of the Collins house, 1t does not seem likely that so many creatures could have climbed the steep bank to the lawn. So 1t must be assumed they fell in the down. pour of rain.
 They don't like the sun and re- tire to the grass roots in the after. noon but swarm over walks and the veranda in the morning. Odd ly enough it seems to be only this section that is blessed by the toads. Fifty feet further down on the Meadow street section there is not a sign of them.
 Anybody who wants them can have them with many thanks, the Collins family says, but if some readers who love frogs legs think they're in for feed, we advise them to save their energy for the toad's legs can scarcely be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Ickes' SIeuth Shifted by Roosevelt Order

CToRM center v of many in- ner !. cabinet clashes, Louis Glavis, chief in- vestigator for Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, has b c en ordered personally by P e s i d c n t Roosevelt to rec sign and then accept a new admins trative
 position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Anniyersary ,TonlEht

ranged for the celebration tonight of the 43rd anniversary of the founding of Columbian Rebekah lodge, No. 35, I. o. o. P. to be held at 8 D. m. at odd Fellows hall. There will be short talks by of- ficiais and entertainment will be offered. Following this refreSh- ments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
TashlOn Show

A fashion show will be offered this afternoon and evening at the high school by pupils of the dress making classes of the high school who will show dresses they have made during the school year.
 A play "Flne Points" will be pre- sented with the cast including: Janice Miller, Madeline Carlson, Eleanor Butkus, Louise Qaleski, Genevieve Roman. Helen Orusz and Helen Woll will be state manager. The affair is under the direction Of Miss Dorothy Moss, instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Episcopal church school received awards at Commencement exercises held Sunday, 1t was announced to- day, and 26 received diplomas.
 Pins were given to the following:
 First Year-Robert Lyons, Wil- liam Simmons, Walter Nelson, Jack Stinson, Andrew Russell, Harold Carrngiton.
 Second Year-Frances Simmons, Dorothea Asplund, George Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

school picnic to Wednesday. June 24th. Buses will leave from the par- ish house on Wednesday at 70 .. m. Attention is called especially to the Sunday school and those who care to go."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
CoupIe ETonored

Many friends of MT and Mrs. Sea- bury fiungerford of Maple street congratulated them recently on the occasion of their 18th wedding an- niversary which was celebrated Sum- day. They were married in St. Michael's Episcopal church here or, Jure 14, 1911 by Rev. Charles L. Pardee. They have two daughters, the Misses Eunice and Audrey Hungerford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Is Graduated

Joseph Biernacki of Lines Hill was graduated yesterday from Bates college at Lewiston, Me, receiving his bachelor of arts degree. He was active in football in Bates and Is Naugatuck high school alumnus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Nfe,nnrlaI serylce

A memorial service Tor members of the local odd Fellows who have died will be held Sunday at the Salem Lutheran church. Rev. Wil- liam R. Trendberg will preach and the group of odd Fellows will meet at their hall at 10:l6 to attend the ii q. m. service. A committee will decorate graves in Hillside and Grove cemeteries between 8 and 9 d, m, Flowers should be left at the hall by 8 a. m. Sunday but those who can't get to the hall and wish to give flowers should communicate with Harold Newman, phone, 366-2 Jesse Marrat, phone 4b7, or F. Ed- win Anderson, phone lSi1-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Prosuect Street School

Frank Adamaitis, John Ragnar :. nderson, Blanche Ruth Beckling, Paul Peter Brazicki. Stella Vera Brazlcki. William Roger Connole, Leonard Roland Dennis, Carolyn aMe Dethiefsen, Margaret Emmie Esperstedt, Johanna Marie Fisher, Philip Anthony Fox, Iva Lillian Judd, Raymond Thomas Kamaitis, John Kioc. Gabina Catherine Kloc, Lena Catherine Kozicki, Hedwig Nary MakOsli. Lydia Mazeil;a. Isa- kel Jane Obst, Estelle Constance alanswski, Frances Stanley Olszew- slsi. Jean Marion Ratklewich, Ber- lhn Ursula Ross. Dorothy Ursula
 san goucie. Leonard Henry Soko-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
. NFarrlaKe Announced

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Pasnault to Norman Ryan of Derby in Carmel, N. Y. Sunday has been announced by the brides sister, Mrs. Adolph sillo of High street. Rev. Wm. A. Meade performed the cere-. mony. Miss Frances Pilitowskt of Waterbury and Emily 5chaffrichc of Derby were the attendants. The couple will live here on their return from the wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Officlals Busy

Postmaster Frank T. Green and a number of postal clerks were kept busy today at the borough court roona, certifying bonus bonds for local veterans who wished to cash them. The bonds will be sent to Hartford and Q check mailed to each veteran within 48 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Charge Of Failure To Stop Is Nolled;
 Veterans Are Active
Odd Fellows to Hold Memorial Services-I0O Gram- mar School Pupils to Graduate at Exercises
 Scheduled for Tomorrow Night
NAUGATUCK
wm ,. Baxter. Correspondent -PhOne Nsusatuck sB-2

Naugatuck, June 17--Anthony Stasilaitis of 80 Arnold street, Wa terbury was fined S6 and costs of $l2.26 on a charge of driving Q motor vehicle without having an operators license, and $50, of which $40 was reHnitted, on a charge of driving Q vehicle with defective brakes. A count of failing to stop at the signal of the officer was nolled and he was placed on 90 days probation
 He was arrested at 6 p. m. last night by Patroli1lan George Kogut, at the intersection of Bridge and North Main streets.
 Hugh HanIon of Anderson street pleaded guilty to charges of intox- 1cation and breach of peace and was given 60 days jail sentence sts- pended for 6 months. Patrolman James Cuddy arrested him yester- day at i:26 p. m.
 Arthur J. Walker of $40 E. Broad- way, Stratford was fined $5 and costs of $13.26 on charge of driv- ing without a Conencticut operators license and on Q count of violation of rules of the road, sentence was suspended. Patroliman Wilfred Evon arrested him at 7:l5 p. m. Tuesday.
 Walkers auto colided with car driven by Joseph V. Enneziano of IS Ward street, Waterbury and op- erated by Giovanni Cospaci of that address. The accident occurred ct Kennedy's corner last night.
 Mario Gardoni of 32 Galpin street was found not guilty of reckless driving count. According to police his auto hit stop sign and dam aged . private fence on Aena street. Patrolman Walter Lysiewicz made the arrest last night.
 Joseph Horn of S2 Curtiss street was given Q 60 day jail sentence on an intoxication charge, 1t being s,is- pended for 1 year on the condition Horn, a WPA worker, turn over his check each month to 5upt. of Well fare Leo Scully, who will give 1t to the Horn family. Patrolnlan James cNlddy made the arrest.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
GALE BATTERS
SHIPPING

Beneath smiling skies which to-
day gave no hint Of the gale which
for hours yesterday dashed the
Atlantic seaboard, shipping circles
took inventory of the damage
sustained.
Its crew of five taken safely
ashore in lifeboats. the motorship
Emil, driven ashore off Cobb
Island, N. c.. was being battered
today by waves which through the
night threatened to pound it to
pieces.
The crew of the Hungarian
freighter ChoSkoS, grounded at the
mouth of the Cape Fear River,
awaited arrival of Coast Guard
boats speeding to her aid. The
tanker Amolco, reported in diff
Guilty 100 miles east OF Albemarle
Sound, waited on the arrival Of
the steamship Jacinto, which with
a doctor aboard, is rushing to the
aid of the stricken tanker, whose
skipper is reported seriously i'll.
From PENIS Grove, N. j., came
word that 10 passengers from the
steamship City of Camden" had
been landed safely at Whining
ton, Del.
The vessel which. ran aground
on a stone jetty in the Delaware
River near PENIS Grove, was
wrecked.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
TIMES CARRIER
BOYS GUESTS

Washington Times carrier boys
from Norfolk, Newport News,
Hampton, Berkely and Ports
mouth, Va, were guests Of this
newspaper Friday. Saturday and
Sunday on a tour Of points Of
interest in the National Capital
The boys awarded the trip
were. C. A. Bobbitt and Thomas
Woo, Norfolk, Va; Daniel Golber-
ding, Newport News, Va; Cornell
Cutler, Hampton, Va; Dean Har-
man, Berkely, Va, and John
Burch, Portsmouth, Va.
The youngsters were welcomed
by j. J. Fitzpatrick, managing
editor Of The Times, William C..
Shelton, business manager and
circulation director, and G.. g..
Lewis, manager of out-of-town
home delivery. Arrangements for
three-day itinerary were made
by L. Gordon Leech, director OF
the Times-Herald Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
Citizens 10 Consider
Constitution Chanoe

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Jan. 90.
Members of the Community Asso-
citation of Section 3, Chevy Chase,
Md, will consider propos d
amendments to the association S
constitution and hear reports
from the various committee chair
men at a meeting tonight in the
Chevy Chase Methodist Episcopal
Church.
1t is expected that a repreSen-
tative of the Capital Transit
Company will discuss the present
bus TRANSPORTATION schedules and
ways and means Of improving
them.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
Tornado Fatal to 20:
Blizzard Kills 40

lwest. They were treated at Cas-.
ualty Hospital.
Harry Baker, II, Of wichita,
Kans., a guest at the Raleigh Hotel.
was in q critical condition in Gas.
ualty Hospital, suffering concuS-
sion of the brain and possible in
ternal injuries, received yesterday
when a taxicab in which he was
riding was struck by a truck which
Skidded through a red light, police
said.
The storm gave winter sports
lovers their first chance to get out
in two weeks, and resulted in a
number Of accidents. Mrs. Eleanor
Nolan, 26, Of l943 Irving st. N. W.,
and Miss Margaret Sampson, 10,
Of 2733 Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
were taken to Emergency Hospital
and treated for injuries suffered
when their sled overturned on the
Shoreham Hill near Taft Bridge.
Mrs. Nolan remained at the hos
pital but Miss Sampson was dis
charged.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
Maryland Auto Routes
CIogged With Snow

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Jan. 20.
Motor traffic was paralyzed, troll
ley service out Of Hagerstown was
suspended, and several bus lines
cancelled schedules as the most
severe blizzard in five years held
Washington county in it's grip.
While hundreds Of men are busy
digging this city out from under
11-inch snow, IA State highway
plowS operating, all day yesterday
and last night, have been able to
keep open the national highway
between this city and Washington.
Telegraph lines and poles were
reported down and a number of
county roads are reported drifted
shut this morning. Route II be-
tween Hagerstown and Winchester
is reported drifted shut in several
! places.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
L|GGETT DEATH
TRIAL OPENS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 20
Q.N.S0.-Trial of Isadore kid
Cam" Blumenfeld on a charge Of
Staying of Walter w. Liggett, cru
sading editor and publisher, will
begin today with the prosecutions
star witness, the editors widow,
absent.
Mrs. Liggett, who saw her hus-
band machine gunned the evening
of December 9, aSSertedly because
of his outspoken attacks on vice
conditions and his allegations Of
a political-criminal alliance, has
identified Cam as one of the two
men in the death car.
Today she declared she antici-
pateS the trial as "the most terri
BILE ordeal I have ever faced" She
added:
But 1 will find the strength
to go through with it,"
She is expected to be the first
witness called.
Selection of q jury is expected
to occupy today'S session.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
tngton Airport was cancelled yes
terday but resumed today. Bus
lines were hours late, and trains
were late in arrival at Union Sta
ton.
Snow PlOwS Busy
AS the storm continued, District
officials made every effort to keep
main arteries of traffic open
Eight trucks were sent out to
sans the streets, and at midnight
Is snow plows were put at work.
With snowfall as heavy as 16
inches reported in Maryland,
many main highways were
blocked, while back roads will be
impossible for some time.
Automobile clubs were swamped
with calls from motorists whose
cars had frozen up. Many driv-
ers found the locks on their car
doors had become clogged with
ice and were unable to open
doors.
The only death reported was
that of a man believed to be
Charles Luther Main Of Fred.
erick, Md. He was found yester-
day on Rhode Island Avenue just
over the District Line in Brent
wood, apparently the victim Of a
hitrun driver. Doctors said he
had suffered a broken neck,
broken arm and broken leg.
James BrockWell, 10, of 1914
Ontario Rd. N. w. was another
victim of a hit-run driver. He
was struck down at Columbia and
Kalorama Roads Northwest and
taken to Children's Hospital SUI
fering a fractured hip.
Taxi Hits Truck
William Torillo, 10. of 314 Fifth
st. N. E., and Miss Lorraine Dow
ney, IT, of 924 Sixth st. S. W..
suffered cuts and bruises in an
automobile collision at First Street
and Independence Avenue South
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

Hall, director of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, general
chairman; Thomas E. Lodge,
president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, vice chair
man; Harry Wender, secretary.
and Joshua Evans, jr., prominent
banker, treasurer.
NOtabIeS to Speak
Although the program is not
complete, the committee has ar.
ranged for addresses by Rabbi
Abram Simon, the Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop OF
Washington, and Melvin c. HaZen,
president of the Board Of District
Commissioners. The committee
plans to have a representative OF
the Catholic faith and several
other municipal officials among
the speakers.
Speeches and presentation of
q testimonial to Mr.. Cans will
precede the reception. Following
this part of the program, the gen.
eral public is invited to attend
and be received by Mr. and Mrs.
Cans.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Cans came to this city in 1882
and engaged in mercantile activi-
ties. Almost Immediately he be-
came interested in civic affairs
and philanthropy.
Trade Board Leader
He became a leader in the Board
of Trade, Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association, of which he
was once vice president; Of the
Chamber of Commerce. Of which
he was president, and the National
Retail Clothiers Association. He
is a member of the National Press
Club and an honorary member of
the American War Veterans Club.
Before he was named to serve
in his present position with the
ABC Board, he served as a mem
Der of the Board of Education, the
Jury Commission and the Board
Of Indeterminate Sentence and
Parole.
He has given business lectures
at Catholic University, st. Johns
College, Business High School,
Woods Business College and Stew
arts Business College.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
SKIRTS GOING
UP AGAIN

Going up!
Referring, Of course, to the
hemline Of skirts. For the newest
styles are bringing back the short
skirts of other years.
With national and international
history being made each day, the
chief topic being considered by
many Washington girls is to them
even more important-how short
a skirt to wear?
Some favor a 10-inch height,
while other prefer II or Pinch
hemlines-which even so are con-
sentative, considering the extreme
styles Of a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
Nays Big Telescope
Soon Open TO Public

The Navy's Ritchey-C hretien
aplanatic reflector telescope-larg-
est in this country through which
the public will be permitted to
star gaze-is nearly ready for
service at the Naval Observatory
here.
The reflector, 40 inches in diam
eter, was damaged in an accident
here last May, before it could be
seen by the public, but repairs
have placed it in perfect condition.
Admission to the observatory is
limited to one night a week, to
holders of cards obtainable at the
institution.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
ADVERTIsEhENT
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as 'sit-i.
eide" being a liquid thoroughly pence
trates the skin, going into every pore,
crevics and wrinkle where parasites
hide. and kills every one Of these para
sites with one application, in thirty
minutes.
Sit-i-Cide is immediately effective in
destroying parasitic itch (scabtes) and
is sold by all druggists at 6Oc, or sent
direct upon receipt Of price. Sit-i-Cide
Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
HORROR TOLD
BY TORNADO
SURVIVORS

TLANTA, Jan. 20 QN.SO.
Lashed by tornado winds and
cloudbursts three Dixie States to-
day counted death toll Of 10,
with many injured and heavy
property damage.
Devastating whirlwindS spun
through rural areas of Alabama,
Georgia and Florida leaving a
tragic trail Of death and destruc-
ton.
Six were killed in north Flor
ida, six in Alabama and five in
south Georgia. Another was
electrocuted by lightning.
A washout, the result Of
cloudburSt, wrecked a train at
Pansey, Ala.
Bitter Cold Follows
In the wake of the death.bear.
ing storms came bitter cold and
the grim threat of floods. Swol-
len rivers surged over their EN-.
bankments in east Tennessee and
south Alabama.
The spinning tornadoes smash
ed their way through the quiet,
prosperous little community of
RainSville, on the slope Of Sand
Mountain, in north Alabama.
The storm struck suddenly in the
night out of rain-Slashed skies.
Aged Rudolph Rowell, 10, his Z
year-old granddaughter, jeanette,
and their farm neighbors, Claude
Courtwood and his wife, died,
the life crushed from them by
heavy timbers, as the whirlwind
snatched their homes from foun.
dationS, spun them through the
air and shattered them to bits.
Along a narrow, six-mile path lay
the wreckage Of farm dwellings,
barns, and riven forests. On hoSpi.
tai cots, IS lie with broken bones,
Family Wiped Out
Lifting, the tornado roared
southwark. Hours later it roared
to earth near Ashford, Ala, took
the life Of a child. killed a woman
near Skipperville, then bounced on
the countryside near Chipley, Fla.
Here family of six was wiped out.
Five Negroes died under the lash
of the storms fury in south
Georgia, near Edison.
Without warning, death came to
the farmily of Farmer Van Dykes
near Chipley. Beside a warm
hearth fire, kindled as frigid tenn
peratures crept southwark into
sunny Florida, 25-year-old Dykes
and his family sat talking. Two
youngsters, Frank McDade, Il, and
a 10-year-old brother, Bruce, had
come in to play with the Dykes
children.
Story of Horror
A heavy rain was falling. The
wind had risen.
From a hospital bed. Frank Nc
Dade, badly injured, today, with
eyes still filled with horror, fall
tered:
I'VE were all sitting there by
the fire. The wind was bowling
and 1t was raining. We heard
q roaring as If a speeding train
was passing outside. The house
just went to pieces. 1 grabbed
Bruce and we ran out of what
had been the side of the house.
That's all / remember"
Both were badly injured. But
death claimed Dykes, his 23.year'
old wife and their four children,
John, 10; Evelyn. 6; Willie. 4, and
Kelly, a l6-monthS infant.
The spinning cone sucked the
screaming Dykes family into the
skies, dashed their lifeless bodies
to earth far away.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
City Fire Fighters
To Hear Rep. Reed

Representative Chauncey w.
Reed (RD Of Illinois, a member
of the House District Committee,
will address members Of the City
Fire Fighters Association at a
meeting tomorrow night in the
Hamilton Hotel at S:15 o'clock.
Jesse M. Jameson is president of
the organization.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

BIantOn Motor Co.'S N. Y Ave n. E. Ma. 1866
Mid City Auto CO.-I7I1 18th St NV. DE. $3.50
Rossn. Rice Motor Co.-l42S Irving St. NV,
co. 1924
Justice Motor co.-2SOs 14th st. NV. NO. $500
Vernon Motor cO.-s7OO Wise. Ave. Chevy Chase,
WI, 1855
City Motor csrp-lss1 Good Hope Rd, Sc
Anacostia. D. c., AT. 2SI9
Jordan 4 HudSOH-sS2T S4th ST.. Nj. Rainier. Nd.
CIR. l75S