davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-22

I II do!' She signed her name
to the papers. MAY I stay here
alone a, moment? I want to Learn
the feel of the rooms"
But when she was alone she
walked to the windows and looked
down into the streets. This was
hers! Her home. The first abid-
ing place that had been really her
own. She could hang out the
latchstring or take it in. She
could type all night and sleep all
day. And nobody could stop her.
There were lights in the other
brick houses up and down the
street. A few children roller
skated merrily. A flower vendor
was rolling his colored cart to-
| ward Sixth avenue and the SUBJ
way stations. A hurdy-gurdy
was playing a song from summer
before last which he never had
thrown away. She began to hum
the words, and then threw the man
a quarter.
Tomorrow she would buy some
deep wine material for draperies
and cushions to replace those the
owner had packed away. In
day or two her lease would begin
and she would live here.
For a moment she wondered
what the living room would see in
| the months to come. Love, heart
ache, joy, success, people coming
to tea-Garry coming to dinner
Garry in that Longing chair
Garry quitting another log on the
| fire.
She would have the apartment
ready when he came home. Maybe
she would welcome him back with
a homecoming dinner for just a
few people.
She closed the door. The apart
ment was walk-up but she did
not mind the three nights The
woodwork of the staircase was
rosewood and cream, and the car
pets were deep and dark blue.
She had time to shop the next
morning before she was to meet
Ruth. The wealthy girl had called
her at 10 instead of IL and asked
her to come to her family's apart
ment for lunch rather than meet
ing downtown. Happy because
she had found the right red rose
shade in heavy curtains of wool
and silk, and a still heavier stuff
for a studio couch cover and a
dozen cushions, she rang the bell
at the Merryweather penthouse.
Ruth, in a pair of thin gold silk
lounging pajamas, was gay and
friendly. Her rooms. were gold
and ivory that backgrounded her
perfectly. She was sincere, sim
pie, merry. But Barbara thought
that me cloud never quite left her
blue EYES. They were having
luncheon or the terrace. The table
had been set under parasol that
looked like giant yellow mush-
room. They were eating iced
melon balls, when the maid came
with a yellow envelope in her
hand.
"A cable, Miss Ruth" she said
deferentially.
"a cable" Ruth asked ard
glanced down at it. Then her
brows smoothed. ''Oh yes, of
course. From Garry"
! fTn .%n <;oEfiHvfdl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-22

Garry Page in one Of the chairs,
long, relaxed, smiling.
The four who had paused at the
table moved on, and Jack Metcalf
and his guests left soon, too. The
clerk at the desk of Natalie's
apartment hotel handed her a
telephone message.
BASIL" she said, as she read it.
She laughed softly, mockingly'
Barbara, could a woman who
liked Jack-once-ever be happy
with Basil?"
'But Basil is old" Barbara
said.
mot old, honey. Stable. II
takes years to make men that
way. And anyway, when you
don't have an emotional somer-
sault whenever a man looks your
way, you needn't worry about the
passing glances or the tete-a-tetes
he'll share with your younger
sisters"
elias he ever been married 2"
Barbara asked.
"Once. His wife died. Oh yes,
my child, he's a widower."
"Is he urging you to decide
soon ?"
Natalie's laugh was merrier
.'He's not urging at all. He hasn't
even suggested. It's just an idea
I had. You know, if a woman is
smart enough"
Barbara went to sleep with
those words in her mind. But if
woman wasn't smart enough,
what then? Could all her love
avail her nothing while somebody
else who had grasped the rules in
the romantic copybook walk of
with the most eligible man?
If that was -ove-if it was just
bartering where the most skilled
bidder took home the cabbage or
the turnips, she would have to
think about career.
In the morning the sun was
shining brightly. It was going to
be hot day. She could wear the
leghOrn hat and a linen dress with
a sense of being right. Today she
would hunt for an apartment
Ray Upton had given her some
addresses of agents.
Not until the day before she was
to lunch with Natalie, did she find
what she wanted.
It was six months suitcase
in an old-fashioned brick mansion
on lower Ninth street, not fan
from Fifth avenue. The apart
ment, which consisted of a great
living room with a fireplace where
mighty log could burn leisureiy
small bedroom, a kitchenette
and bath was on the third floor
OF the house. The long windows
swung outward. facing on the
street. and the former tenant hao
left, her shelves ano
shelves of books, deep chairs, q
divan, a studio couch, a radio
tits heavenw Barbara sale
softly. ~.
well, not heaven" the renting
agent corrected her, but a bar
gain. Hot and cold water, a
shower, electric stove and an cleo
trio icebox. The woman who
rents it was called abroad and she
wants an appreciative person to
move in. It may be swallowed ur
overnight. so if you want it"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-22
Il One More WeddinqAd
zkzR @Tt HSa@ne g :":::
BEAD THIS FIRST:

Garry Page, New York columnist.
has lust sailed for few weeks ABROAD.
Among his friends at the pier tS- see
him oft was Barbara Kingsley Who
came to New York the, day befo.e to
FIJI vacancy on a child magazine at
the suggestion of her close friend END
Natalie Kendall. Barbara ana SarIy
% 1eedme PREVIOUSLY OBVIOUSLY when She was 50.
ciety editor of the Martinsville po ,1
and Garry had come to Martinsvilie
for wedding. Jack Metcalf, an author
anu ;rtare =. in Sarbara after Garry sails.
They go to a night Ilub.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-22

Pictured above University of North Cardinals gym
naum and swimming pool which be formally presented
general alumni dinner session the University Friday
night at o'clock. Governor Hoey will accept the buildings in
behalf of the University Trustees the President Ora
ham will for the first time the identity Of the private
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-22

Joseph b. Eastman w. NJ w. SP"
From the probeo s'@
ing over the railroads during the recession President
eced these three draft railroad a
The three busy studying plans M Spawn chairman ~.
Joseph B. Eastman Charles Mahaie commissioners
RtC loans refnancing being studied
estlnated 81 railroad mileage
Tupcy and said other with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28

The game exceptionally
anything but basketball For the Capt Nelson
turned the best all round floor game Albert and Cenny
Perry also performed credtaby Bert Lewis Bill Sma Bob Wal
lace and Stafford Lott manstay for the Wheaey boys
Did you know that
The Central State Golf Tournament will be held Minneapolis
August 1th 1888, with the Twin City Golf Club
Victor Galloway being counted by Coach Jim Kelly
Minnesota coming
Tyler Howell former South High gdder did good job
U freshman and impressed the coaches very much They
the only thing Tyler lacks is weight
Albert Black formerly of Duluth playing
Dunwoody nsute-he say very good
ball player?
truly again refereeing Municipal
League for the second year?
This Jimmy Braddoc who beat Tommy Far last week.
ambitions of fighting Champion
years old
Word going around that Louis having
troubles and that going
alimony? Our is doubt if a word of it
had ambitions to become that why he became Al
proege No, Henry Armstrong relation Armstrong
the horn tooter.
Boyde Patrick boys worker the Halle O.
his weekly Sports Review Wednesday, January
neday January 26h which he will present Dwight
this really should amorous
ball the role of speaker The tm
free; place, Halle O. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Lilies Mentioned in Bible

Lilies have been known since time
immemorial. The Bible mentions
lilies on several occasions. One of
the legends pertaining to lilies is that
Christ. while walking through the
garden Of Gethsemane, saw many
flowers Which dropped their heads
in humility as He passed. One
of the lilies, however, kept its head
aloft and upon seeing the visage of
Christ Immediately dropped its
head. To this day many varieties
of lilies still hold their heads in APP
parent humiliation. The lily signi-
fies purity The early Greeks and
Romans crowned the bride and
groom with lilies and wheat. In
Spain lilies were supposed to restore
human form to those who were be-
witched. The lilies of Caucases are
supposed to change color, accord
ing to mythologists. If a lover gave
his betrothed red lilies which indi-
Gated that he was true to her and
if upon receiving them the maiden
noticed that they changed to yellow
it was sure indication that the
boy friend was unfaithful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
THIS WORLD
Continued from PAGE n

Continued from Page 1
'tition that man can't make goo,
his home town and who is tn
aost generally liked professional il
he Twin Cities today; Bill Taylor
Who boosts his own people whel
,ver and whenever he buys; kim
Kennedy, whose hearty laugh, ap
petite and tall story telling set hin
apart as news name; Don Yer
non, the ikeable young cafe man
ager who is a gentleman at ali
times; B. L. Morris, a fine fellow,
hard worker for progressive action;
McDuff Woodland, who can al
ways be depended upon to do his
bit in any public cause; Joseph B.
Levy, one of Minnesota's best
known colored citizens abroad, who
has always tried to help people
rather than hold them back; Glow
er Shull, grand old man of Mime
apols clubdom, whose words of
philosophy and knowledge of Negro
life we could listen to by the hour;
Jimmy Bell, young business man,
a shrinking violet when he came
to Minneapolis from Galilee (his
uncle's pet name for Mississippi,
has developed into one of the two
towns best liked chaps.
There are many more interesting
people, men and women, around
our cities, each doing his or her
bit in the scheme of things. Soon
again We'll make some more names
news.
Belated acknowledgment: To
say that we appreciated the holi-
day expressions of good will which
flooded in on US during the Christ
mas and New Year season is an
understatement. Today we had
slight lull in our activity and we
read with pleasure all of the cards
we received. Some were personal,
some were from business firms and
acquaintance. All of them read
better at this time of the year be-
cause business at this time of the
year is rather slow and when that
is the case, even the most simple
greeting is encouraging. We sent
out no cards but next year we
promise to remember those who
were so thoughtful in remembering
us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Maoris Believe "Tiki,"
Stone Charm, Foils Evil

The Maori population, of which
there are $4,000 in New Zealand, is
civilized to an extent where they
can send intelligent representatives
to the local parliament. Neverthe-
less, they cling religiously to their
old superstitions. One of these is
their faith in the power Of the ''tili, /"
the green stone charm which they
believe will ward off all evil. The
stone is of small value, so even the
poorest may provide themselves
with it.
AS the stone is soft and easily
worked, the Maoris usually cut it
into grotesque figures, or heads,
with eyes boldly open and tongue
sticking out in defiance, or derision,
the idea being to brighten away any,
thing that might be harmful.
The women wear these charms on
chains around their necks, and no
native woman is considered fully
dressed without wearing this super
st1tIous challenge to fear.
Like other South Sea Islanders,
according to writer in the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat, the Maoris believe
in the tapu, or tabu They are taught
not to do or touch things that are
forbidden, and if the tabu is broken
the transgressor suffers great agony
of mind Natives have died in fear
and commissions after learning that
they had eaten some food that was
forbidden.
The earth around Roaturo is kind
to the Maori housewives. There
are numerous fireless cookers-fis-
sures in the ground that are, filed
with water bubbling at the boiling
point or steam holes, almost as hot
as the kitchen range. Thus they
do not even have to gather wood to
build fires.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
DULUTH NEWS
By ZiIIah Waters

Mr.. ]. B. Wiener, Assistant Su-
perintendent of Duluth Public
Schools, will address the regular
meeting of the Sunday Forum at
st. Marks A. M. E. Church, 9Th
Ave. E. and 9th St., Sunday, Feb
ruary 9th, at 4:30 p. m. This will
be the beginning of Boy Scout
Week and all Boy and Girl Scouts
are requested to turn out in full
uniform and if possible in a body.
Remember the time and place.
Come out and help swell the
crowd.
The membership drive of the
B. Y. P. U. of Calvary Baptist
Church is going fine. The Blues
are ahead and the Greens are NOV
ing slowly upward. If any of
these young people ask you to sup
port them please do not refuse as
they have only two more weeks in
which to make their goal. Miss
Dorothy Thomas is captain of the.
Blues and Mr.. Edward Withers is
captain of the Greens. Mrs. Ed
n1onia S. Chairman is board mem
Der.
Rev. William l. Monroe of Ia
coma, Washington, filled the pulpit
of Calvary Baptist Church, Sun
day, January 16, at the eleven
o'clock service. On Monday eve
ming, January II, Rev. Monroe had
movies of the Life of Jesus Christ
from the Birth to the Ascension.
Mrs. Marie Glenn of TIC 9Th
Ave. E., who has been confined to
her bed for a few days, is much
improved.
The Interstate Literary Club
met at the home of Mrs. Marie
Towles, TIA E. 4th st. Mr.. Pin
check, who has discussed many
current questions with the club at
their regular evening meetings,
spoke on International Peace. At
the next regular evening meeting,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28

which will be February IL, Mr.. Pin
check will discuss with the mem
bers, the Redistribution of Medi-
cal Care.
Rev. w. /. Monroe was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox of 924 N. 9th Ave. E., on Mon
day, January II. Rev. Monroe left
Thursday, January goth, for his
home after a weeks stay in the
city. ..
There was a wonderful attend
ance at the joint Sunday School
services of Calvary Baptist and St.
Marks A. M. E. Churches at Cal
vary Sunday, January 23rd. These
joint services are proving beneficial
to the young people.
Mrs. Ruth Lee of West Michi-
gan St. motored to Kansas City to
visit with her mother, Mrs. Camp
bell. Robert Simmons, Jr., accom-
panied Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox have
completed negotiations for their
new home on E. 9Th st. They ex-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Classified Section
tween 6 and 8 p. m. evenings and
Sunday mornings.

Three rooms and bath, partly
furnished. Light and gas included
for man and wife. Call Locust 1905
or Hyland 6758.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
IN The SPORT LIGHT
By Jimmy Lee

farewell tribute their departing COACH John Thomas
the PHYLLIS Wheaey night,
capacity crowd last Saturday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
THINK IT OVER

A portion of every dollar you
spend goes into advertising in
newspapers. Do you insist that
some of that money goes to your
only medium of news and express
sion?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Mr.. Advertiser,
Use This Test:

Don't take our word for it! Ask
any colored citizen the name of the
leading local eolored newspaper.
ten times out Of ten" he or shs
win truthnllly give you the name
of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
oect to move into it about the
st of February.


The news has reached US that
1r. Joseph Albright, state govern
nent employee, has been successful
in obtaining a transfer and will be
permanently situated in Duluth in
the same capacity as he now is,
after February LIST. Mr.. Albright
has been in st. Paul for the past
year. His many friends will glad
ly welcome him home.
Mrs. Florence Saunders of E. 4th
st. is able to be about after being
onfned to her bed with severa
ractured ribs and torn igaments,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Rev II Demy ssr

I kGpe fossad aothtna b As
pGstde0 yegrs that caRx Be
place 81 Dr.. Miles Aa =
PlIS. 1heuseSe q sure reIss3 JeT
my keddGcEEe
SuffererSsfrom Headaeha,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backaehe,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbaeo.
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Pea-
odic Pains, write that they have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pafn Plns
with better results than they bad
even hoped for.
Countless American house.
wives would no more think
of keeping house without Dr..
Mes Anti-Pain Pills than with
out -four or sugar. Keep a pack
age in your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
At Drug Stores 25c and S1.O0
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
CLASSIFIED AID

For Rent-Modern Groom house
with glazed porch, reasonable. In
quire sos Carroll, or call Dale O198.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28

night. Coach Thomas boys first defeated
the Alpha boys by score of 1913. Their
to cap things off, defeated the Halle Q
Brown All-Stars to the tune of 1920
Victory was really sweet for the win
ners in the first game because the teach
er (Thomas) played opposite his pupil,
however, Thomas did turn out to be the
star of the loser. Genial John was in
there all evening pitching buckets. He
along with Galloway and Coins were out
standing for the losers. For the winners
Stafford Lott, Sessions and Brown were
outstanding.
In the second game of the evening the
Wheatley boys just seemed too strong
for the Halle lads. The St. Paul boys
presented well balanced passing at
tack but, after all, the pay-off comes
when points are made and that is just
what the visitors failed to do until the
game was almost cinched by the victors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28

Large kitchenette apartment,
ground floor, for rent. Call before
10 a. m. or after 1880 p. m, 34O9
Cedar avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
FOR SALE
BALDWIN PIANOS
$1.OO Per Week
IS w. 7th Street

Apartment for rent Three rooms
and alcove, bath. $500. EIkhurst
1912. st. Paul.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

coLoRED-15 NEW HOUSES. NEARLY
completed; over half Of them sold; 9 rms;
porch Of concrete with g1ousht.iron rail.
modernistic kitchen with inlaid linoleum;
hardwood floors over the entire house:
large closets: furred walls; rock wool insu-
lation easement windows; colored tile bath
in storage cabinets. Sample house open
daily ] o to pm. $50 Oklahoma ave. ne.
To reach there by street car or auto so past
18th and H SITS. ne. out Benning. rd. l
block beyond 25th st ne. to new, homes.
See these homes. buying or not! Price.
5000; F. H. A. financed: $40 monthly.
Decatur 1851.
COLORED-S27 80 PER MONTH PAYS
principal; interest: taxes and insurance
built brick house that sells for only $1,000;
F. \. A: terms; $500 down payment: These
at Henry ST., between Princess and Oro-
noco sts. in Alexandria; Va.
H. HERFURTH, Jr INC. 65 o st. Sc.
COLORED-7 ROOMS. HOT-WATER HEAT.
electricity; corner 3rd and Elm sts. NV;
50. 800; $35 per mo. MR.. CARR. North
S5QS, or Decatur 100.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
COLORED.
NORTHEAST.
1903 B ST.


& rooms, bath. plenty closet space. gear
garage on alley: h.-w.h.: Colonial front
porch, large back yard; in q fne location.
close to everything. Here is your chance
TO get out Of the rent-pa yins class into .
home OF your own. Asking only S4.150,
on easy terms Open.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
a25 n. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors. Natl. a197.
COLORED-1322 JACKSON ST NE.
Large 3Ox3O detached house. rms. 8
bedrms.: lot 50x142: S9.150
JEROME S. MURRAY,
Rep. 2460 1891 G St. NV. Pot. 452e
CoLoRED
NORTHWEST.
4 rooms; only $1,000. Now rented at
&22 80 per month: newly papered and in
fine condition; near Georgia ave.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 n. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors. Natl. 9197.
FOR cOLORED.
IN KINGMAN PARK.
We have one 5-room house recondi-
toned like new, that can be boukht during
the month Of August for as low as SlOO
down and S465O per month. Beyond
doubt the best buy in the city for this
month only Make appointment to inspect
this llke-new home without obligation.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Q24 14th st. NV. National 0O36.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
THREE GOOD BUYS

bath and cleo. on hard road IA mi from
D. c.; plenty Of fruit. beautiful shade and
one OF the prettiest places in this section
acres. 5-room house, ami. young
orchard beautiful view Of the noun
talns; right by school. churches and
stores. The owner is compelled to sell for
30. 300. Terms can be arranged
One acre. Broom house cleo hen
house; this is new property, on hard road;
nne well OF water. Owner is leaving this
section will sell for $1,000. $500 cash
and $4,000 per month
CHAS. F. BROADWATER,
EAirfaX. Va Tai Hairfax 20
Evening star., 1938-08-14
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

roof: awnings; large living room with dre-
place. bookshelves: large dining rm. built
In corner cupboards; large lot with shrub
house; sale price. 81 $50; 81 900 cash;
rent, S65 month. BY OWNER. 66O2 Della
field St. Chevy Chase. Md. Wis. 4093-J.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-doVERN-
ment employe leaving city Modern Groom
house in attractive Michigan Park. Walk
ing distance Fairgrounds. schools. theater.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
NORTHWEST.
1400 BLOCK O ST

II rooms. 7 bedrooms. bath. ample clos.
cts. full basement, fully equipped; oil heat:
porches from: and rear; in sood condition,
and price has Just been reduced $1,000.
house this property cannot be eoualed At
the price. Open.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
925 N. Y Ave. NV Realtors. Natl 97a7
Evening star., 1938-08-14

ENGLISH STUDIO HOME.
7-ROOM AND BATH BRICK
Nr. University of Nd. and National Re-
front. 200 IT. deep; h.-w.h.; Delco OIL
burning unit: weather-stripped: oak floors,
ample closets. all-elec. kitchen. recreation
"A Il. sE1DENsPINNER, REALTORS,
Riverdale. Nd Greenwood 1910.
NO DOWN PAYMENT.
Braddock Hts. Va-Beautiful. new g.
room brick home: hish cool: restricted
community. Temple 1870.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
HOUSES WANTED TO euy.

GROOM BRICK, IN BROoKLAND OR
Woodridse. Box 236-H. Star.
HOUSE IN GOOD coNpITIoN; Will PAY
Mrs MRS Ray! M 4eI ADAMS .14S' sS"A0le' ~ -'en''.
PRIVATE. AM NOT a DEALER WANT
farther out than Calvert and Conn: ave.
Around 81 81! 1000 1000. Box le17.J. ~ Star. , NlA].
houses, PERCY H. RUSSELL Co.. Ma
SASH IS Ie5R rSR R1y s1y .ssssa sR5SK GLR
Adams 47s6. Mail. l435 Meridian NV.
ALL CASH OR CASH ABOVE lst TRUST
,., for houses in D G NvH 4Hsk answer ns an and
eve. and sun. Geo. $500. 1926 Vt. ave.
with j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Net. l143.
s RMS. BATH. BRICK; WHITE SECTIONS
about $4,000; cash If suited. Box 1901.
VII WILL PA, PAY CASH ASH. FOR 5 To 8 ROOM
MR. Mr. sTTRoiup. % ssi New York W ave: y nv
MODERN HOME IN WASHINGTON OR
vicinity. preferably 4 bedrooms to ex-
fsaase fsF Mss y Ss
MRS. BUTLER. Shepherd 2O40.
property. regardless Of size. location or
sos No Cap ReaItor. Natl. 6731.
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored any condition.
EUGENE A. BARRY.
3439 14th St. NV. Col 60s6.
HAVE PURCHASERS FOR A FEW HOUSES
priced right Prefer northeast or south
east All cash
GOSs REALTY CO..
1405 Eve St NV Natl. 1888.
ANACOSTIA
We have buyers for houses in this sec
tio1 ard Hillcrest. List your property
with us.
Natl. 1896. A. M. ROTH. Temple 37s4.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

ATTRACTIVE HOME. BEAUTIFUL LAWN.
acres ground. Grove Of wonderful trees.
PrGPses THos en:Ts JxRRE dsias oeGssoEi;L G1 REiA;LroRs
721 10th st. NV Natl, OT66.