davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
POSTAL FORGE OF 0O,OOO TO TAKE UNEMPLOYMENT REPORT CARDS INTO 31 MILLION HOMES TUESDAY
Carriers Will Blanket U. S., Visiting Rich And Poor Alike In One Day
 Census Of Nations Idle
BY FRANK McNAUGHTON United Press Stan Correspondent

Washington, Nov 12-(UP)-Eghty thousand of Uncle Sans postal carriers on Nov 16 will visit mansions hoves hobo inRes and trailer camps in gigantic drive to count the nations unemployed Twice before in recent years fai narers have literally tracked down. millions of people,
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

1885 PLYMOUTH Tudor Touring De Luxe
with trunk. Has had the best Of care.
RUTLEDGE MOTORS
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
CKDILTAC

Cadillac 1898 4-DOOr Touring O11AE
Sedan - Finished in steel oil l4O
gray, like new: sold only q few
months ago for $4,000: our price to-
day. S1.145: liberal trade and easy
: monthly sI terms; MOTORS
1890 IL st. N. W. Decatur 1909
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

Oldsmobile 1885 s-CylindeF Con. C7AE
vertlblO Coupe - Here 10 q u I$O
really handsome car that will attract
the right kind Of attention. Finished
in . creamy tan: RADIO installed,
Top and upholstery in perfect condi-
ton white sidewall tires show very
little wear. For vacation driving this
car 10 ideal. Unusual terms may be
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 l4th st. n, W. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

sub. reduction. Mr.. o'Day. DEC. 14SS.
STUDEBAKER, 1884 De Luxe Sedan. 1857
Lee D Butler, Inc. 1898 Conn. Ave. N ".
my Used Cars Make Good or l Do"
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

Pontiac 1885 Sedan - Has had 0ANE
the best Of care by one owner W46O
and is in exceptionally fine shape all
over: low mileage. low price: Emerson
& Orme guarantees It for 30 days.
Car No. $50: trade and Oasv G.M.A.C.
terms.
II q NJ st. N. w. District 800
The Washington times., 1937-07-31


Pontiac 1888 COach-Powerful COAX
S-cyL motor is perfect; flaw DA&O
less finish; clean interior; tires practi-
cally new; a nice little family car, at
low price; car No. TOE; trade and
easy G. NJ. A. c. terms.
EMERSON D ORME
II NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. 500
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

FORDS-An models. Steuart Motors, Sixth
and New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

Pontiac 1886 "S'' COupS - Fin 0CAE
ished In maroon: one Of the WVxO
biggest values We have in our stock:
this lob has had but one owner. and
will be sold with our good will guar
anteO: your car in trade and EormG
L. p. STEUART, INC
''The Old Reliable"
1895 IA st. n. W. decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

Pontiac 1889 Convertible Coupe @COE
Finished in Brewster green DUOO
and has genuine leather upholstery;
in new-car condition throughout: big
discount on . car that looks and per.
forms like brand-new: your car In
trade. E-Z terms
L. r. STEUART, INC.
"The Old Reliable"
1888 ~ sc. N. W. Decatur $500
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

Buick 1885 Series 500 Con. eli QE
Vertfble sedan-This entire u L Lou
car IL In magnificent condition. Tires,
upholstory. finish all like new. Top is
perfect. Has very low mileage and has
been driven carefully. Only desper'
emit owner to sell at this reduction
Unusual terms.
1890 iAth st. n, w, Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

'' in trunK' S HT7m radio 0S anG S495
many more extras: spotlesS interior.
Special at $495.
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1887 Irving St. N. w. Adams N11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

continued from Page One.)
Buckingham Palace to hand the re-
signation to the man he made king
five months ago."
When Baldwin arrived at Bucking-
ham Palace at 9:21 a. m. he was con
Quoted at once to the kings private
apartments, where he formally hand
ed in his portfolio. It was ii years to
the day since he had been elected
leader of the Conservative party in
succession to Andrew Bonar Law.
Baldwin was closeted with his
monarch only a few minutes, and
even as he was taking leave of the
king his successor was being called
by telephone. When his car left the
palace, it missed passing that bring
ing Chamberlain to confer with King
George only by minutes.
The new prime. minister remained
at the palace IS minutes and then re-
turned to his residence at No. II
Downing street, next door to the pre-
mier's house, to which he will move
this weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
Danger of Strikes
In N. c. Slight
Continued from Page One.)

\NOHClnued from Page One.)
out. "As result the spectre of pow
erty In old age and during unemploy-
ment has been removed to a very
great degree. ~,
NOW, If Congress enacts the Presi
dents program setting up a maximum
work week of 40 hours and a mini
mum wage of SIS week in the South
and SIG. week in the North, it will
furnish still greater security for the
working classes and effectually pre-
vent them from being exploited as
they have been in some instances in
the past.
my experience and observation
has been that the great majority of
working people are fair-minded and
reasonable and that if they are given
square deal by their employers, they
Will be fair and loyal in return. One
reason we have had so little labor
trouble in North Carolina is because
most of the employers in the State
nave been fair and liberal with their
employees for years, with the result
that we have had very few strikes
what strikes and trouble we have had
nave usually resulted from outside
agitation by professional trouble max
erS.
with these new Federal acts Civ
ing labor by law what it formerly
thought it had to strike for, there
should be no reason for any strikes. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

eleven members of the commission
But no one has any idea as yet who
will be reappointed and who will be
replaced. It is expected, however, that
such veteran members of the commits
sion as DR.. B. B. Daugherty, president
of the Appalachian Teachers College
in Boone; John H. Folger, of Mt. Airy;
G. j. Heller of Union Mills Ruther-
ford county; Henry r. Dwire, of Dur
ham and Duke University, and T. B.
Attmore, of Washington, Beaufort
county, are likely to be reappointed.
Since this commission has the task
of allotting approximately $25,OO0,O00
a year in school funds to every county
and district in the State, and is the
largest spending agency in the State,
it is regarded as essential to keep
some experienced members on it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
ANSWERS

1. Inc 1lrSt newspaper in the col
ony was the North Carolina Gazette
which appeared in 1855 in New Bern.
James Davis, public printers, was
publisher. The Gazette suspended
after six years.
z. All persons chosen members of
the assembly were required to con-
form to religious worship according
to the Church of England and to re-
ceive the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per according to the rites and usages
of that Church. This act was APPROX
ed by the Lords Proprietors, however
it was set aside by the Queen in coun-
Gil June 10, 1905.
3. The legislature of 1905 passed an
act empowering county commission
ers to adopt ordinances ito regulate
speed of automobiles, motorcycles
and other like vehicles on public
roads and bridges" The act applied
to all counties except New Hanover
and Mecklenburg.
4. William Allen, of Edenton, born
in 1906 He moved to Ohio, and was a
congressman from that state in 1888.
Four years later he was sent to the
senate. In 1874 he was elected COVER
nor of that state.
5. In 1853 the citizens of Halifax
county sent a petition to Governor
Tryon to "humtly Sheweth that the
graft Scarcity of Money laye Us un-
der Very hardship In so much as not
to be able to Pay Our Taxes which
has been the Real Cause of all the
Disturbance that leatly Hapned We
therefore Pray for an act of the as
sembly ito make more Money" or to
be allowed to pay taxes with COM
modities.
6. Judge Settle was personal
friend of President Grant, who re-
GREETED his defeat and rendered him
the appointment of United States
Judge for the District of Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
School Selections
Will Be Deferred
CONTINUED from Fage one.)

he has had SO many Interruptions late
ly that he has notabeen able to devote
the time he. had hoped to the remain
ing appointments he yet has to make.
1t was learned from a reliable
source today that, Governor Hoey does
not expect to announce the school
commission appointmen hts until he has
been able to confer personally with
every member of the present COM
mission, with Floyd Griffin, the exc
cutive secretary, and also with several
others. It is understood that the gov
ernor thinks this commission is too
important to the State to be selected
hurriedly or without due and proper
consideration Since under the law the
present commissioners hold office I'M
til they are reappointed or their sue
cessors named, it is not imperative
that the new appointments be an
nounced by May 81, it is point out.
The belief in most circles close to
the governor is that Griffin stands an
exc. llent chance to be retained as exc
cutive secretary, but that a number
of changes will be made among the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

Chapel Hill; DR.. c. c. Carpenter, of
Wake Forest; DR.. T. w. M. Long, of
Roanoke Rapids; DR.. Ben J. Law
renee, of Raleigh; Joe w. Garrett, of
Madison and Judge L. r. Varser, of
Lumberton.
The constitutional commission con-
sists of the governor, Chief Justice
w. p. Stacy, of the Supreme Court !;
c. c. Crittenden, historical commits
sion secretary; Representative Walter
Murphy, Salisbury; Senator T. J.
Gold, High FONT, and Judge John j.
Parker, of Charlotte; Judge E. Y.
Webb, of Shelby; J. G. Merriman, Of
Asheville; Angus Mclean Raleigh,
and Isaac Wright, of Wilmington, the
last five gubernatorial appointees.
The governor said he doubted if he
would name the new school commits
sion until around the middle of June.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

May %, 585 B. c. (4th year, 48th
Olympaid)-A battle between Lydians
and Medes near the river Hays in
Asia Minor, was stopped by a total
eclipse of the Sun. Warriors read the
darkened skies as an indication of the
anger of the gods, separated and went
their ways peacefully, and war over.
Yet Thales of Miletus had predicted
the eclipse many years before, as we
know from Herodotus. We know the
exact date because of invariable
eclipse cycles.
Unfortunately for Crossus, "the rich
est of mankind" king of Lydia, there
was no darkening of the heavens to
suggest a halt when he crossed the
Hays to invade Persia His army
was defeated and Croesus had to beg
for his life. Lydia became a Persian
province and "the richest of man
kind" died pauper
History gives a smaller place to
Lydia's best known king than to one
of Lydia's slaves Aesop the fabulist.
May %, 1784-On his 25th birthday,
William Pitt was prime minister of
Great Britain, although he never went
to college and was defeated in his first
campaign for office Such a genius
for statecraft did he display that he
was continued in the premiership for
20 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
= TODAY
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1854 Edward Livingston, New
York lawyer congressman, mayor;
Louisiana congressman and senator;
Secretary of State and diplomat, born
at Clermont, N. Y. Died May %, 1886.
18O7-Jean l.. R. Agassiz, the fam
ed Swiss naturalist who came to Har-
ward and revolutionized the study of
natural sciences, born. Died in Cam
bridge, Mass, Dec. IA, 1873.
1816-Albert G. Riddle, distinguish
ed lawyer-author of Ohio and Wash
ington, D. c., horn at Monson, Mass
Died May Is, 1902.
1816-Pierre G. T. Beauregard, fam
ed Confederate commander, born near
New Orleans. Died there, Feb. 70
1898.
1833-Charles A. Stoddard, New
York Presbyterian clergyman, author
and editor, born in Boston. Died June
5, 1920.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

Now ships were being constructed
there on % ways designed for the as
sembling of Ships like automobiles
from standard parts made at num-
Der of different steel mills. This new
system of mass production seemed to
be the only way to overcome speedily
the submarine menace.
At two points, in eastern Galicia,
and around Fokehani, on the Ru-
nlanian front, where they had some
Rumanian army support, Russian
forces took the offensive, the first ag-
gressiveness they had shown since the
Revolution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What was North Cardinals first
newspaper and when was it establish
ed?
2. What qualifications were requir.
ed of all memcers of the general as
sembly by act of 1903?
B. When was the first automobile
traffic law for North Carolina pass
cd?
d. What North Carolinian became
governor of Ohio?
5. What condition existed in 176s
in Halifax county that reminds us
SO much of today?
g. What appointment did Judge
Thomas Settle receive after his de-
feat by Governor Vance for the gov
crnorship?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
LEWIS UNIONS TIGHTEN

Youngstown, Ohio, May % (AP)-
John Lewis militant steel union grid
cd on several fronts of broad Great
Lakes labor front today to tighten
strike lines around three major pro-
ducers who have constantly refused to
sign union contracts.
Seventy thousand were idle, $4,000
in Ohio and $4,000 more in Chicago's
Calumet area, key producing centers
of the farflung industry.
Great lofty smoke stacks poked en-
ptily skyward from closed mills of
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Com
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
TODAY IN HISTORY

1792-krench commander of Verdun.
then being besieged by Prussians, exc
cuted IA women for going to Prussia S
king to solicit clemency for Verdun.
1834-Act of Congress provided ex-
change of lands with Indians in any
State or territory west of Mississippi
and appropriated money for removal.
1864-Archduke Macmillan of Aus
tria arrived at Vera Cruz to become
Mexico's Emperor.
1911-U. S. Supreme Courts decision
in Standard Oil dissolution case that
restraint of trade must be 'unreason-
able" to convict.
1934-Dionne quintuplets born in On
tario, Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives a suave, obliging, af-
fable and courteous nature. The mind
will be full of contentment and quiet
happiness; thoughtful and possibly
passive; but strong, though sometimes
carrying but small expressive powers.
This nature may never set the world
on fire, though there should be some
success, but the native will lose no
sleep on that account.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Balthasar H. Meyer of Wis, Inter
state Commerce Commissioner, born
at Mequon, Wis, II years ago.
U. S. Senator Morris Sheppard of
Texas, born in Morris Co., Tex, So
years ago.
Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff, head of the
Federal Music Project, born in Russia,
81 years ago.
Bishop Charles w. Burns, Methodist
Episcopal bishop of Boston, born at
Willow Grove, Pa, SO years ago.
DR.. Katharine Blunt, president of
the Connecticut College for Woman,
born in Philadelphia, 81 years ago.
DR.. Louise C.. Ball of New York
noted dental surgeon, born there, 50
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-U. S. experts
for the year ending April 80 would
reach $6,O6O,OOO,OOO, it was announced,
so per cent increase over 1916 and
double any previous year.
American cargoes were crossing the
ocean now in every type of bottom
that could float, and conveys were
working with increasing success For
the second successive week, shipping
losses Of Britain showed a decline, the
last report of the Admiralty showing
10.
First of the new "fabricated' Anne
rican steel ships, was launched at Ne
wark Bay, and christened Agawam, a
name selected by Mrs. Woodrow Will
son.
Nine months before, the Newark
Bay shlpyard had been salt marsh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Puge

l. electromagnetic radiations of very
high frequency emitted by certain
radioactive bodies.
2. Woodrow Wilson.
3. A game of cards.
a. More than two million.
5. Jamestown, Va.
T Ground chalk, washed free of grit
Z. Hiram w. Johnson of California.
8. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Vir
ginia, and Kentucky. s-
9. French painter.
10. Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
FROM UNION
ACTIVITY. MEN CHARGE

AC14V11 L MLN OI1AOUE
Boston, May % Representa-
tives of about 100 men who said they
had been discharged at the Ford
Motor Company's plant in Sommer-
vile, today protested to the National
Labor Relations Board they had been
dismissed for union activity, but plant
officials insisted they had been sea-
sonally laid off.
After protesting to Howard Myers,
regional director of the board, the men
had been disseminated" against and
"coerced" in violation of the national
labor relations act, representatives of
the workers withdrew from his office
to prepare formal complaint.
Meanwhile, E. L. Duquette, supe1in-
tendent of the plant, said union acti-
vities had "absolutely nothing to do
with the releases, which he said
were a seasonal lay-offs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

pany and the Inland Steel Corpora
ton. Many Republic Steel. Corpora
ton plants also were shut by husky
pickets. ~.
But two big plants of Republic con-
tinued curtailed operations in South
Buffalo, N. Y, and South Chicago
units.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
- a>s<
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KIF(NAlRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Friday, May %; % days till Sum-
mer. Morning stars: Saturn, Venus,
Uranus, Mercury, Jupiter. Evening
stars: Mars, Neptune. Neptune stat
ionary in r. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
WANT ADS

FOR "TTIE BEST" IN BEAUTY
culture call 200 day phone or $50
night phone. Modernly equipped
efficient operators All work guar
anteed. Bridgers Beauty Booths.
28-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

tuition of the United States"
On the medical school group will
be: DR.. William Coppedge, of Dur
ham; DR.. William MacNider, of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

FOR RENT STORE NEXT
to Henderson Furniture Com
pany, just painted inside and
outside. Good location. Ap-
ply to L. R. Gooch. 26-6ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

PLANTS FOR SALE-SWEET PO-
tatoes home grown and nice ones,
also tomato, pepper and cabbage
A. ]. Cheek Phone 104. 28-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

VIOLENCE REPUDIATED: Then
Simon Peter having a sword drew it,
and smote the high priests servant,
and cut off his right ear. The SER
wants name was Malchus Then said
Jesus unto Peter Put up thy sword
into the shath the cup which my
Father hath given me, shall 1 not
drink it?-John 1910, IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

demanded the production of Ford
strike story and by the U. A. w. A,
which required some dramatic occur
renee to cover its conspicuous failure
to influence Ford employees"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

Erskine Gwynne likes to pick some
little side-street French restaurant
and carry his friends there to dine
until it takes on the character of one
of the Parison CLUB" cafes of his ex-
patriate days. ;. His latest is a cozy
boite called the Cheval Pie, in 45th
ST.. incidentally, crepes suzettes
have declined sensationally in price
in the last few years: they are to be
had in most table h'dote dinneries, at
no additional charge. One upon a
time a portion brought dollar. $50.
And there isn't a single 8O-cent cup
of coffee in town, even at the toplofty
Colony, now that the Casino in Cen
trail Fark has passed into limbo.
l ran into Eddie Duchin, the band
leader the sassiety folk adore, in
front of the Plaza the other afternoon
and he revealed he was hurrying to
his weekly elecution lesson-'"it helps
my announcing technique no end"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
Hoey Names Couple
More Commissions

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
M;Ne321
York
w. By
kId1neSAS@ell

New York, May 2: .-Randomusing
Nothing so spooky as sudden dank
brown fog settling over the city spires
of summer afternoon. Lightning
strikes the Empire State Building
dozens of times a year-but is harm
lessly grounded by the steel frame. i.
Seems 10 me the murders New York
is producing in recent months sur
pass in horror anything the town
knew in other years. :. Each one
seems worse Take the case of the
mother, who, say police, has confess
ed to numbering her little daughter
and attempting to kill her baby son
to make room in the apartment
for her sweetheart" Even the
gayety of the night places is subtly
hushed when an atrocity like that
yells from headlines What has be-
come of Mrs. Hauptmann, by the
way?.... Wool. 1t must be the
weather that get me into this vein.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
100 Ford Workers
j, In Massachusetts,
Ousted From Jobs

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
Baldwin Quits Premier Job
AS Chamberlain Takes Post

Continued from Page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Tirtcenth
judicial District o. the state of
Montana. In and for the County OF
Big Horn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26

.s.hs .AaEtt - 1NHts< 80
BIG HORN COUNTY. a Quasi mu
nicipals CORPORATION. Piaintiff.
Big Horn Valley Land and Develop
n,ent Companys q corporation; Jo-
seDhine E. Morris and - Nor
ris. her husband. II any: Ethan
A.; Howell and Sally b. Howell. his
dill. his wife: E.AGLammers. Ad-
ministrator of the estate Of b. ].
Lammers. deceased: George J,
hammers and Mamie hammers. his
wife: Gus Rego and Rego.
of Odd Fellows. q Correlation,
Hardin Lodge No. So z Rufus &.
Chaplin. Trusteeafor sKeene L. Oar
nall: Union Bank and Trust Com
pany. as Executors Of the estate OF
site COMPANY. q corporation:Th The First
National Bank Of Hardin. q corpora-
alton: Hardin Lumber Company. q
~corporation: Glenn H. Riley and
= Riley. his wife. IL any: Farr
COMPANY. Incorporated: q corpora
istrator Of the estate 81 g. F.
Brown. deceased; Henry Schmidt
and .. Schmidt. his wife. Ii
ss.nny: Yellowstone. Valley National
Bank a corporation. Peter Palm
and..-P aams his wife: At amy;
Weinschenk, her husband. sif any:
Martha whitney and whit
new, her husband. IL any: Yellow
stone Valley Mortgage Company. q
corporation: w. Il. !. Norman and
---- Norman. his wife. II any:
Mary Timberman and -T Tim
herman her husband. II amy:
Anna Wood and - Wood,
her husband. II any: T. ra
oA+McNilHAuE4and -- Nc
Ailltan. her husband. II any: Valley
Center Drain Distrfcf. q c0rrN-
tt0n: w Legxin Water Users
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-26
o.ss,, ..s.

xband.-if any, BaEne1 Brollp@z1t
I s,'SN 4 4 S5ayee
ihtqreet in. ~ hon Or enc0mex.nee
d6Sn, th6 ste4l bs11erfy d1,ft1bs4
es:sitnS the Comp}etpe :or rAnyt tnefeox.
sSy rs "a .p a;ssss n SEBsfsaip d e
thereto. s5Nhefhers much claim a.
ssNculbd0 scla1m5 b ugeeeut, or con-
H1kepE ihe1ldink an{ ctAtm or pos
. s9thle claim e dover. tnchoate Or
THE STATE OF-NoNTANA 10 THE
xSp TosxiE orHRk fERsoas
uNKNQWN:
You AZ hereby sammoDed to an
the complafnf In thu action.
Witch - filed tMsstheS.o1ice Of, the
clerk &c - 4. whtc
file YOUR an9wer and serve. sasoepy'
thereof up6n the pEAintin' 81 attorney
within twenty f20y days after the
service of this I exclusive
of d day o. service: and IN .csse Of
your failure to appear orlxanBwer.
Judgment will be taken axAln1t ybu
ehy default FOR the. reftef; demanded IN
this c1mpleink. This acton r breneht
the plainti6 Is the land situated IN
Big Horn County. Montanas1and de-
Lots one IIl snd sixteen lisp II
FsSs az 81 Re asod so; Thi sesr as 81 L sHs
One "a and Tyosssls ne. ths North
Block seven To. Orikinal Town'fnow
IIsussy ro Snta 1a ia, Is aiock Nine Us.
[OrixinaI Town Of Hardin.
Lott 4fxteen s(161.-8 Seventeen (131.
and Eighteen (18l in Block Two {at.
N /. A Earst Aaditaon e Town