davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

her suit and, later on, Just as right
with her winter coat. Anyway, she
keeps both suit and coat firmly In
mind when she buys II.
While the first hat Of the season
to wear with dark dresses may very
well be In some new color like moss
green or winter blue, burnt sugar
no doubt will be dark with bright
trimming that can be changed now
and then throughout the winter
months.
HAT SHOULD CONFORM
TO SHAPE OF FACE
When buying either type, or both,
the FASHIONED conscious woman con-
siders the shape Of her face and
her coiffure as well as the kind Of
clothes with which the hats will be
hair brushed severely upward of the
worn. II she's stu wearing her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

They're more handsome than
pretty, too more dashing than
silly, more flattering than anus
ing.
Among the important shapes
are berets, In dressy as well as
tailored versions: turbans in all
materials and sizes and for every
hour Of the day and night; knights
of Old or crusader types which wrap
up the throat and chin as well as
the head; copies with variations, Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
THE WOMEN.
we, THE WOMEN
Job Hunters
Don't Sell
Themselves
BY RUTH MILLETT

Two women interested In find.
ing out the common faults In,
the forgetting technique OF
young people persuaded the en-
ployment manager OF O large Or
ganization 10 let them sit behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

sIgnd lsstess AyEene got 20
OWtnE
$500 ~~'~"S" -"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

Here IL an attractive crocheted
dish cloth that is unusual The hot
plate mats, In three sizes would
make splendid gifts. Pattern No, X
ob4 contains illustration OF the dc.
signs, materials needed, illustrate
Of stitches and complete instrue.
lions for making both the hot plate
mats and the dish cloth. To order
this pattern, send 10 cents In coin
or stamps 10 Needlework Dept
waterbury Democrat, p. o. Box a.,
station o., New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
HAT SHOULD CONFORM
TO SHAPE OF FACE
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

ny VIkVE NVBEHTS BAKTUN
We hear great deal about social
attitude these days, and particular.
~ about "anti-soeial" children. 80 I
am going TO do q little explaining.
ANY child who fears the world
ana thus breads people, preferring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

M. Salmon, aged SO, and his wife
49, celebrated their sixty.flfth we'd
ding anniversary In Ashford, Eng
| land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
And the HAT Came Back!
FALL, 1899, SPELLS FINS
FOR SILLY WISPS ATOP HEAD
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service STAFF CORRESPONDENT

New YorkSmart hats In the suggested In
the midsummer howng really wps Of felt or
ribbon perchd pecarous anchored
of elastic fabric bands The
They'll fall even winter gale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

WoMAN's Q a. A SERVICE
9. When should day lilies be re-
set?
A. Every three or four years.
9. Can crossed eyes be corrected
without an operation7
A. It Is often possible TO correct
crossed eyes by glasses, but some
times q minor surgical operation Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

Physical drills In public schools
OF South Africa are 10 consist OF
singing, dancing and playing and oil
tedious exercIses eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

necessary. An eye specialist should
be consulted as early as possible.
@. My children recently brought
home head lice. Although I seem
to have eradicated them I have not
been able to remove all the nits.
Can you suggest anything2
A. Rinse the hair with vinegar
and then comb with o very fine
tooth comb, dividing the hair In
sections about two inches square.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

(See our General Question and
Anwer column on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
osemse2ast,e

Gay Costume Jewelry
You Can Make Yourself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19


column Letters he
~ held confidence Of H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

However this may be- when husband leave faith
and mother In the background
doesn't click has and can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

Speaking OF wicked troube-makers wonder II there Is
wicked than the mother who daughter In marriage
and then gives daughters husband to understand that mott
best what good for daughter her best to keep
on the controls and direct daughters lfep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

Before you head home to your meddling mother,
you think the part you've played in the domestic
taken your family In league with you against your
howl when he takes his sisters in league against 70
everything you could to prejudice him against your
plain that he doesn't enjoy their company.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Residential
Continued From Page B-3)

from Florida, where they were
guests of Mrs. Dorsey Cullin for a
fortnight.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weinstein
were given a surprise dinner party
by their children to celebrate the
37th anniversary of their wedding.
The party was given in their home
at 927 w street NV, and the table
was decorated with early spring
flowers and wedding cake. Those
attending the party were Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Trupp and their son;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Weitz and their
daughters; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Vein
stein, Mr.. and Mrs H. Mendelson
and Mrs. A. Haberman.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

DR.. M. M. Greenberg will give a
dinner party at the Hay-Adams
House tomorrow evening in honor
of DR.. Morton Kaufman, who will
be married at the end of the month
to Miss Janice Loeb.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Miss Morris and Mr.. Reid
Married Saturday.

Miss Sadie Irene Morris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris of
Bluemont, Va, and Mr.. Edwin East
bourn Reid, son of Mrs. John H.
Reid and the late Mr.. Reid of Pur-
cellville, were married in the Pur-
cellville M. E. Church Saturday aft
ernoon. A program of organ music
was given by Mrs. N. B. Hawthorne
Jr., preceding the ceremony, which
was performed by the pastor of the
church, the Rev. L. H. Smallwood, in
the presence of a few friends and
relatives.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Volney Q.
Morris, wore an ensemble of navy
blue, with corresponding accessories,
and a corsage of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. She was attend
ed by her sister, Mrs. Clyde Ross, of
Washington, as matron of honor, who
wore black tailored costume similar
to the brides dress with a corsage
bouquet like that of the bride. Mr..
! Reid had as his best man Mr.. Hit
Grubb OF Purcellville.
The couple left Immediately for a
short wedding trip, after which they
will reside in Purcellville.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fenton
Mccall announce the birth of a
daughter, Patricia, March 13.
Mrs Mccall, the former Betty
Ridsdale, is the daughter of Mrs.
Percival Sheldon Ridsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall make their
home in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
State Society
Show Tonight

Mount Mckinley National Park,
Mount Rainier National Park, and
the newly created Olympic National
Park will be shown in motion pic
lures sponsored by the Washington
State and Alaska Society at the De-
partment of Commerce Auditorium
this evening at o'clock. The films,
most of which are in color, will in
clude views of whale harpooning,
salmon fishing, seal rookeries and
wild flowers. The public is invited.
Tickets may be obtained without
charge from the Offices of the men,
bers of the congressional delegation
from Washington State and Alaska
or from the office of the president of
the society, Mr.. j. j. Underwood,
Room 621 Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

Maj. Daniel B. Floyd, 1t. Alfred A.
Ashman and 1t. Leland R. Drake.
After a trip to the Orient 1t. and
Mrs. Exton will be at home at Fort
Stotsenburg, where the former is
on duty.
The bride is a graduate of the
Sacred Heart Convent in Washing
ton and Albany and attended Miss
Marys in Boston, where she made
her debut. Her father was for
merly stationed in Washington,
when be was commandant of the
War College.
1t. EXton, who is the son of Col.
Charles w. Exton, U. S. A., retired,
and Mrs. EXton of Georgetown,
comes from long line of distin-
guished Army officers. His great
grandfather was the late Gen. John
Mcclellan, his grandfather the late
Col. John Mcclellan and he is
direct descendant of Henry Lee of
Virginia. 1t. EXton attended the
Staunton Military Academy and
graduated from West Point in 1895.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
BY the Way
Beth Blaine.
Continued From Page B-3.)

the breezes and sunshine the
old collapsed before
She rushed the nearest telephone and called hospital and in
that wasn't enough, put in second call for the police
the expecting find the old gentleman
slightest
attention his moon figure the Boardwalk promenade
brky spite Of the center things
Rather shaken friend awaited the arrival Of the police and
At their welcome the old gentleman his
his feet shook hands with all police and nterne
seemed be his special pals brightly his leaving
correspondent speechloSs.
policeman wilbur the natives known to
ALL healthy perfectly SOBER sometimes just
tired"
Which reminds of the time about two at some Mid
dburg Vgna better gentleman jockeys took
colossal SPILL Horse fell, stn and STILL while
ambuances friends held their breath and
prayed
meet the jockey
cocktail the best health He said he'd been caught
little that the horse just nat
uray in the ambulance
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Rumanian Envoy
Host at Farewell

The retiring Counselor Of the
Rumanian Legation and Nine. Babes
entertained at a farewell cocktail
party yesterday afternoon in their
apartment at the Westchester.
M. and Nine. Babes will leave
Washington this week for New York,
where they will visit the latters
mother before sailing for Europe.
Before going to Rumania they will
spend sometime in Paris.
At yesterdays party the guests
were representative of the diplo-
matte corps, official circles and a
scattering from the residential set.
Assisting at the tea table during
the afternoon were Nine. Fotitch,
Mrs. Jay Pierrepont Moffat. Nine.
WankoWicz and Nine. Irimescu.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Mrs. Roosevelt
Heads Play
PatrOneSSeS

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
q distinguished list of patrons and
patronesses for the presentation to-
morrow evening at the Belasco
Theater Of "An Evening in Cathay." !"
presented under the auspices Of the
Chinese Women's Association 1or
the aid Of Chinese war refugees.
Among the patrons are: the
Chinese Ambassador, DR.. HUI shih;
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; the
United States Ambassador to China
and Mrs. Nelson johnson, the
Speaker of the House and Mrs.
william B. Bankhead, Senator
David I. Walsh, Senator and Mrs.
John H. Bankhead, Senator and
Mrs. James H. Hughes, Senator
Theodore F. Green, Bishop Yu-Pin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross. Mrs. Isabelle S.
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson B.
Houghton, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Harry P. Huse, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Mark l.. Bristol, DR.. Anson
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Pilgrim Steps
Flower Mart
Discussed
Garden Clubs Are
Represented
At Meeting

A number of garden clubs In and
around Washington were repre-
sented at the meeting Saturday of
All Hallows Guild, the garden guild
of Washington Cathedral, called to
discuss plans for the pilgrim steps
flower market to be held April %
and % in the Cathedral close.
The Sandy Springs Garden Club,
the Fauquier and Loudoun clubs, the
Fairfax Garden Club and the
Georgetown Garden Club were
among those which had representa-
tives at the meeting
Those present included Mrs. Owen
j. Roberts, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk and
Mrs. Henry Leonard. Others who at
tended were the chairmen of several
OF the booths to be installed in the
flower market.
Prizes will be offered for the best
decorated booths and competition
promises to be keen.
Culinary delights as we'll as at
tractive setting will be found at the
refreshment tent, where Mrs. Owen
y. AeoOCA 70, tS1l .. w dl Gil fAlSllll, NIL ..
Mahlon Pitney and Mrs. Price Whit
aker are to preside.
There is to be a gypsy tent, where
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. wife of
the Senator from Illinois, will be the
seereSs.
The proceeds of the flower mar
ket, which is under the auspices of
All Hallows Guild, are to be used to
build the rest of the sustaining stone
wall adjacent to the pilgrim steps.
Miss Bell Gurnee, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee of All
Hallows Guild, is in general charge
of arrangements for the affair.
Potted plants, flowers, flower seed,
herbs, pottery and other garden
items will be sold at the market,
which will be open Friday afternoon,
April %, and all day Saturday,
April %.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Miss Rose Letter
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Letter Of
Philadelphia announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Rose to
Mr.. Louis Bernstein Of Washington.
Mr.. Bernstein is afilliated with the
Treasury Department. and is men,
ber Of Covenant Lodge, I. o. o. F.,
and belongs to the Headquarters
Company. Special Troops, 10Th Divi-
sion, District of Columbia National
Guard.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Berencie Alarie
To Give Recital

Prominent Washington music pa
irons are planning to attend the
recital by Berencie Alarie, brilliant
young American soprano, at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock. Special in
terest attends Miss Alarie's concert
following the brilliant debut she
made at Constitution Hall q few
weeks ago as Musetta in the per-
Torrance Of la Boneme." Baron
ess Katharine Evans Won Klenner,
music authority, and Miss Lillian
Rock will come from New York for
the recital. Baroness Won Klenner
Is president of the National Opera
Club and honorary president of the
New York Women's Press Club.
Others attending will be Mrs. G.
Augustus Simpson, Mrs. Franceska
Kaspar Lawson, Nine. Amelia Cont,
Mrs. Mabel Woodward johnson.
Mrs. Roy M. Palmer, Mrs. T. F.
Carlin, Mrs. Rose Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell c. Parr, DR. and Mrs.
Manly Michaels, Mrs. j. E. Saugstad.
Mrs. Agnes Mccall Parker, Mrs.
Minnie L. Briggs, Miss Ida Hoyt
Chamberlain, Miss Rose d'Amore,
Miss Madeline Amato, Mrs. Lor-
raine E. Bentley, Mrs. Tomas Cali
gas, Mrs. Walter Nash, Miss Clelia
Fforavanti, Mr.. Hendrix Essers, DR.
Edith Seville Coale, DR.. and Mrs
Robert c. Horner, Mrs. F.. M. Craven,
Mrs. Edith Hoffman Jones, Miss
Helen Goodner. Miss Katherine Nc
Diarmid and Miss Elizabeth D'Aigle.
This is the closing recital on the
Art Of Young America series which
has as its purpose the sponsorship
OF promising young American talent
In recitals in the Nations Capital
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Phelps Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Lee Pierson and DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor.
Tickets for the benefit perform
ance are on sale at the Belasco, the
A. A. A., and Mrs. Dorsey's Concert
Bureau at Drops.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty en-
tertained a small group of guests
at luncheon in the Louis Seize
room of the Shoreham in honor of
of Mrs. Hollister Sturges of New
York City, who is in Washington to
visit her son, Paul Sturges.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will be hos
tess at a dove" dinner this eve
ming in her house on Massachusetts
avenue. when Mr.. Ellis will be the
only man at the party.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Bennett
announce the birth of a daughter
Thursday, March Is, in George
Washington Hospital. Mrs. Bennett
before her marriage was Miss Doro-
thy Sonneborn of this city.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
WRITER REMEMBERS
A CHRISTMAS ANGEL

TN spite Of the disgruntled real
lists who insist that Christmas
has become nothing more than a
commercial racket, there are still
millions of people in the world
whose hearts quicken as that magic
season approaches.
Mary Margaret Mcbride speaks in
the tongue of the multitude when
she describes her search for the ideal
Christmas angel to put on her tree,
in the January Cosmopolitan. AS
she remembers her first sight of a
Christmas tree in a private home.
her words bring reminiscent smiles
and little pangs for the days when
oranges were a Christmas treat, and
little girls and boys made speeches
in the church on Christmas eve.
Words that are applicable to many
Of US are Miss McBride's when she
says: "Just the same, I kept on
wanting a Christmas tree with a
smiling angel at the tip. Only, when
was older and could have had what
pleased, ! was too busy"
Miss Mcbride has found, however,
that the spirit in the tree is what
really counts and that i can be per-
feet, with or without the angel.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Secondhand
Toy Business
Boon's Agai,
Discarded Playthings Pro-
vide Yule Cheer for
Unfortunate

Throughout America thousands Of
public spirited citizens are partici-
pating in toy industry from which
they make no money, but will bring
them greater payment in satisfac-
tion on Christmas morning.
That industry is the secondhand
toy business, an enterprise that
fiourisheS In towns and cities
throughout the country each Novem-
Der and December. In high school
manual training rooms, fire stations
and service club headquarters, dis
carded playthings are being re-
paired and repainted.
In some of these workshops new
toys are being fashioned by ingen-
ious amateurs. But in all of them,
buSy merchants and professional
men are devoting their spare time
to helping Santa Claus make sure
he has gifts for every youngster on
Christmas eve.
Dolls Get New Dresses.
Dolls which faced dusty aban-
donment through their later years
are being rejuvenated. Cleaning and
new paint have brought back the
first flush of youth to their shining
cheeks and the early sparkle to
their obediently open or closed eyes.
New dresses have added much to
their attractiveness.
There is new fire in the big glass
eyes of many rocking horse, too,
the long legs of whose original own
er would now dangle on the floor.
With new paint throwing his proud
name into brighter relief, he's as
rollicking steed prancing along
the road to romance as ever he was.
The procedure of these communi-
ty volunteer organizations varies
from city to city. In larger towns,
policemen and firemen are rejuve-
mating toys collected by Boy and
Girl Scouts. Smaller communities
depend on volunteer cooperation.
Women make new dresses for dolls
and men repair the toys.
Christmas baskets for unfortu-
mates will have many presents other
than toys. Each year thousands of
communities find means Of placing
candy, nuts, fruit-and often all the
makings for a Christmas dinner-in
each basket. Shoes, stockings, NIT
tens and other apparel also finds a
ready market.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23

reau estimates, bird on the plat
ter is worth two on the tablecloth.
First" the bureau said, remove
the leg from the body by grasping
it in your left hand (but what if
you're left handed?) and cutting
straight down to the hip joint. Re-
move the wings and the other leg.
''Then place the fork squarely
across the breastbone toward the
end of the keel, to anchor the bird
while you carve the breast in slices;
using slightly saving motion"
II you don't like the shape of your
turkey, or the distribution Of dark
and white meat. well-why not have
your wife carve in the first place?
Nogales international., 1939-12-23

Genial Jim Fo,oler, garbed as
Santa Claus, gives Elmer WaarG,
one of the miners, folding
rule as remembrance of a six-
inch error.
foot level where their party is held.
Genial Jim" Fowler, 225-pound
timber boss. strides forth in Santa
Claus costume and takes his place
at the brightly lighted tree. Like
children around tree at home, the
miners stand eager and expectant.
Gifts are rib-tickling reminders Of
errors during the year. Last year.
for example. the mine carpenter was
given a rule-inspired by a six-inch
error made a few months earlier.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Christmas Hymns
Ring From Depths
Of Michigan Mine

ISHPEMING, MICH. "Silent
Night, Holy Night drifts mysteri.
ously up the pitch-black Morris mine
shafts here. Down.below, 1,50O feet
underground. 200 grimy-faced work.
men pause for the worlds most
unique Christmas party, an annual
event held at the Inland Steel COM
pany'S iron mine here.
Finn and Austrian, Swede and
Englishman, Italian and Irishman,
these helmeted giants of the earth
join Justify in Christmas hymns as
elevators carry them to the 1900
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Bagdad Mine Ships
300 Tons Weekly

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 22-UP)
Property of the Bagdad Copper
company, % miles from Hillside, is
yielding about 300 tons of copper
ore each week, it was announced to-
day by Jack Still, manager.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23

The ore is being shipped to the
American Smelling and Refining
company smelter at Ell Paso, Still
said. The mining activity on the
property started recently after hav-
ing been idle for two years.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23

lem Is fathers: Should he stand or
sit while carving?"
There are two schools of thought
on this subject, and the government
grants father his constitutional
rights to do as he pleases. But it
is suggested, after deliberation, that
a short person had best stand and
tall person should sit for the most
effective work. Are you short or
tall?
The next problem, says the bulle-
tin, is the point Of attack. It is
here that many a head Of a house,
the bureau believes, has lost the
Christmas spirit through ignorance
or awkwardness-or just plain stub
bornness.
Only a few simple rules need be
followed. The most important, Of
course. Is to keep the bird on the
platter, because it's rather difficult
to work on the floor. Also, the bu-
lie. next px1bk1nz> ~
,:,I|||Iji|iz||&2 , :,||I = :
1udck ~ ON NA
32|| K
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

wANTrn o. burner and io-nafsFi
tam IN ekehanse fof 1894 NaeY
raiet tfsfdE ~ ans other fofnfusssfl p
listed ga okf exchange. National
ffaakkznk ef Amffira ttl Nssa
Inaaa. I.lHA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

POR SALE or HESf 20 aeres. ak
ggosa A9fsf five tailea Eest ~
BufkieB y stanton y ID T. Boz
TILL IHEB ToU saw 81 ~
The IiMES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
rOR0sR YOUR-WOO0. COAL, FUEL OL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

0ooo miu-run f.r scoc, cord $50
Choice l2-sn min nunnins coru ap
Bone dry tll slse .-...... .,..s. Sc
Fireplace knots. cord ..-....... Sc
Hat bone -dry. malt 81 slab &C SIS
BRING TRAILER hELP SILL So
SPECIAL BIS l,-eo7d i'aas s.. 50
@N~' a. low 49, .--..
COAI clean lump nut log range
wa heater OF furnace Is
Coed ooaxing furnace mia coz SIS
SHWOUSl sSWdu.t rom laf.s
old-Eropth nr logs More heat
al save money. set more heat and
~ better results Try cur Stove
OF o. Burner Oh
EDWARDS FUEl co
Ma ssso-s2l Ia nth st--Aa oo27
$3.75 SOeciaI rPlan a.. p Nv WOOD
Pitch Block Sab BIS as,. $500
MILL block. nuboins. bark. dry wood.
heavy planer ends, 81. % e. orders.
SUNSET FUEL-MAio 1882
40 ONE BIG CORD upi block
F'S0 slab. Tor So. ready 10 burn
Also green tie slab. PR i742
- so CORD-Ready 20 burn Old
growth upland block and slab
Garland 3s4s-R-5
BONE DRY Upland slab. 50 cord
- Green slab. a cord
Forest wood MAin 1881
iooT. MCKAY STOKER COALy--Csf-
load shipments unloaded daily s
slseD AABERGs. BR $500 BR 2s44
IMMEDIATE DEL on heavy pl ends
dry or green slab, core block and
los ends DORWfN FUEL. MA 6s32
COAL at very low cost Esq nut. 20
egg lump. 81 BR S73s. evenings
IL C0 No Forest Wood DRY old
growth, $3.50 GA 527o
UPLAND tie slab, two cords FOR $40
GA OPS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Washers

WASHING MACHINES
Vacuum cleaners repaired
feDcN2 Paris for a. MAKES
BRAUTTGAM a. MARTIN ISC
s9o (. us,srs Ave BR 1913