davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08

elelumdBig IN alien Spru1en aus
ySo, bas 1T aber nit 0ermingboff
bod gun3 etpas anOeres als nit 3ds
6erou," fiel Srubel eifrtg Elm. s3ds
9erau lit eben, mas CT lit unb vfdnn"
eben 10 fpenig mitreben unb fi9 slei4s
bere9ttgt benebmen, pie ct bari.
Nber @ermfn9boff ~ @Dtt, mein
Mdnn bat ibn ia gefdnnt, ais ct ber
beneibets. D~ers0tterte 2iebltng Der See
fen19aft mar, - bds TT benin bod etc
mas onberes. Mein Mann 1ogt oft,
ipenn er ni6t 10 dusgeSeinnea In Der
Mirtbf@aft unb eben 70 dussesei9net
i'm sSnnebdlten ieiner SteGung nGre,
bdnn bate er i'm ME ais Sn5pettDr
e~ngagtrt. Denn. fieb NAL, eigentli@
tit es bod peinli9 fir itns, 70 einen,
Der uns friiber gan3 gleia ftdnb, iest
aIs 1lntersebenen UNI i9 gu baben."
.MT@teH Du mir nint sraGblen,
ipie bas arfammenbGnet2" perfuhte
Id ibren NebeitrDm tn 3ieGbeipuBte
9abnen gu lenten. sd berftebe gar
ni1ts bobon. Mas mar benin 9err
@ermingbpff friiber dnbers uIs iebt9"
vNber, Slfe, bas muBt'Du tim bod
glei9 angemertt 6aben, baB Der ni@t
gum Sn1peftDr gebDren unb er3Dgert
ipurbe!" bernunberte ii9 Srube febr
u%nnDt6ig, dnitatt nun enbli9 nit Der
Grfldrung beraus3uriiden.
vMber er pirb BET Sud bod 10 ins
fpettprli9 unb bebientenbaft bebun.
belt ME irgenb m1gli9," Tomato i1
mid ni9t entbalten 5u fdgen. nWie
fOlte ih duf bic Sbse tommen, bdB e.
iemdls hTber rdngirte2"
nNa, aber, baB pir i'm ieBs niht
ais ben rei9en, bertpDbnten Menfmen,
Der er friiber mar, bebanbeln tDnnen,
liest bod dlif Der 9anb. Gepefenes
fpielt feline ROle. Sect 1T er eben Sns
fpettDr unb nimmt ntr eine StsnMng
ala fpl9er ein.~
r@eptB, geniB, - uber iuOs mar e.
benn friiber9"
nDos 1T fat basfelbe @ef9M ipie
bel 5rdulein. Nur, DuB ie ibr 0eben,
aIs tie re9t gum 9epuBtfein besielben
geIunste. glei9 nit Der Dienitborfsit
beg0nn, ulfo ben San ni9t 10 bart
unb gruufdm mertte tpte ct, beKeR 0es
bensf9iff mitten In f%tOl5er, gliidIiner
Tobrt Gdiffbrud fit. ueberbalpt Bel
einem Mann lit bas ia biel f9ltmmer.
60 elm tIeines Mdb9en puisi F9
bur9, aber Elm Damn -
Sa. ia, bas fannie iA nun f9Dr CUR
@eniige, = einem MGb9en fam oles
paiiren, bds 1T ni6t f9Iimm, bos tit
gum Dulben unD gntfdgen ba. dber
eth Mann!
Run gLei9biel, iebt bate i1 bod
teinen retbten Sim fir pbilDfppbif9s
9etrd8tunsen, ih frugte lirgebuIbig:
nunb tpte mar benin BITE @efni9te2"
9a er3Gblte Srubel enhltA her
Drbnung mad.
@ortissuns FOIGE.l LII
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08

tpubtiein, 10 etpds piirbe Tim ninE
TN Eroilm einfalen. Gelbft nenn Ct
Ne ntsblt9 finbet, pas tn freilt4 ni4t
begrtffe, 70 fpielt bos bod gar feline
NOIle. Mein, ba piirbe i9 mid niAt
einen MugenbItd dnsitisenI"
Der 2eutnont 1T, nebenbei bemerfi,
felbf REORGANIZATION. nur bab
iein Batter gepiHenhafter unb tliiger
mar unb benz SDbn Elm bebeutenbes
WermOgen binterlieB. Oas 1T in meis
men Mugen Der ein3tge gefeufAaftlide
llnterf9ieb 3niIGen Inn unb Der tleiz
men 5euerlilie. Nls i9 bieis Nniidt
aber peiter ausfiibrte, ipurbe SruOeI
sana eiftig. Mobsr id nur bieie
Sheen bGtte2 gs gdbe gentle Oinge,
nit benen man aus Der guten @eIeqz
f9oft ausf9iebe. 9ienenbe Steluns
gen pertriigen ii9 Elm fir auemaI nidt
nit Der geielf9aftliAen Steaung. SD
miiBte bod 3ugeben, bah e unmOglia
fudrc, 6rdulein in ibren umgangss
treis gu 5ieben, lie, foenn 8efud ba
tpdre, bieiem sIei9 gu iftuen, etc.
Nun ia. ia. bas muBte ia f9lieBli4
einieben. @epiB, mir iteden ale in
Gorm3pang unb bier auf Dem 2anbe,
i'm f~leinen. seiitig unb rdumli9 be-
f4rGntten &reile, lit bieier pobt nod
f%trenser unb dngitlider als anberspo.
Sd felb1t bin bur1dus feline b~lutigrnS
tbe 9emotratin, aber i'd balte febr
btel auf @lei9beit Der @teaung, Bill
bung unb Gr3iebung. gs fiele mir
ME i'm Qeben elm, meinen umgang,
ober gar meinen Mann cine 5tufe ur=
ter mir gu iu9en. Mber Mdnner benz
fen BARN oft anbers.
Srubel perneinte bos beftig. @eorg
tpdre gang bon ibrer Dirt, bic ftrebe
empor, ni1t binab. sic tpiBte gang
fi9er, baB Miefes geienf4aftli6e
Stellung bur9aus ni9t Dbne @influB
auf @eorgs Gmpfinben iei, unb bess
balb tDnne Ie i'm rubig neben GrGu-
lein feBen; ba bate En- fOgar before
@elesenbsit, fi9 Miefe 81 Dibmen,
als penn er apifden biefer unb Sdnte
Miranba 1dBe. Sante Miranba miirs
be i'm NIT Der unterbaltung mebr in
Nnfpru9 nebmen ols SrGuletn. bas
lebr tattpDn tpdre unb if9 gun5 aus
riidbielte, ebenfo pie 9err Wermings
bOff, Der aud senau feline StelIung
einaubaIten mile.
Mbd, ba Dar Elm puntt, fiber ben i1
gerns unterri9tet fein poLte. Mber
Elm getpiHes, unerflGrlines Gtpas
btelt mid db, nun nit elmer btretten
Trage gu fommen. llnbegrafli9, ib
genirte mild nieber. SD muBte an
feinen abtpeiienben, bo9miitbigen
Bid benten, nein, tn mOdte ni4t nab
ibm unb feinen WerbdltntHen frdgen,
Is fam mir tpie cine Snbisfr:iion Dor.
Mbsr gan3 f9tpeigsn tonnts ID aud
nt9t, unb 10 fdgte in: m9tun, bas tbut
6err 3d9ardu bod audi. Dis bret
IeBten SHnna8baren i9peioen fi9 ia
Evening star., 1940-11-10
D. c. Budget
Continued From First Page.)

Training School for Girls and the
Industrial Home School for White
Children and the Industrial Home
School for Colored Children. Some
of these institutions, now located
in Washington, have been criti-
cized by Mrs. Roosevelt and members
of Congress for failure to meet the
existing problem adequately.
Economies resulting from central
utilities and services have been
urged by the Board of Public We'll
fare as justifications for the pro-
posal. Some years ago, the District
bought a tract at Muirkirk, Md, as
a home for white girls committed
to the National Training School
for Girls. While 1t is believed this
tract is under consideration, 1t Is
thought the Commissioners have
other sites in mind for the pro-
posed institution, including Virginia
tracts.
The District Highway Testing Lab
oratory was built in 1881, at cost
of more than $4,000, but the Dis
trict has been forbidden to use this
structure, leaving the testing of
highway materials to contract
arrangement between the District
and Bureau of Standards. While
not criticizing tests made at the
Federal bureau, District officials
say they probably would make many
more tests If they had their own
laboratory In service than they do
when having to pay the Federal
agency Tor each tsst
Evening star., 1940-11-10
W. p. A. Primers for Adults
Are Used by $1,000

District w. P. A. authorities re-
port they have made an original con-
tribution to the teaching of Ameri-
canism to illiterates and immigrants.
Their staff workers, it is stated,
have developed primers for adults
a new educational tool.
Since the Washington adult edu-
cation unit was established here in
1896, the w. P. A. has conducted
more than 1900 classes for adults.
To meet the needs of the least
literate. they had to create books
simple in wording yet appealing to
adult interests.
Curriculum specialists first COM
piled a 350-word vocabulary made
up of words used in normal existence
under modern economic and social
conditions. These were then used in
such primers as Our Home and
Family Good Health" I'VE Buy"
and "I Work"
One popular beginners volume is
entitled "Our Government" Culture
came in a collection of Stephen
Foster songs with a simple biography
of the composer.
AS the students ability increases.
he is given primers with a 7o0-word
vocabulary.
The w. P. A. reports that these
primers are now being widely used
in adult education classes Gin all
sections of the United States, Puerto
Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines and
Alaska" More than $1,000 primers
have been distributed.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

foster mother is proud of the obvious
good health of her foster children.
The manner In which the quartet
two small boys and two girls a few
years older-romp about or gather
around the substitute parent as she
prepares a meal dispels any pre-
conceived impression of a foster
home as place where children are
"farmed out" segregated from the
family in the house, forced to per-
form chores, fed "leavings," whipped
daily.
The parents, or remaining parent,
visit their children whenever they
wish, and are reminded of their OBJ
legation by the association, which
contributes only that portion of their
board cost which parents cannot
pay.
A solution to fit the case is the
prime rule of the organization
friends for young people who need
them. the adolescent boy or girl who
wants to talk over his ambitions
with some one, the infant requiring
healthier living conditions, or little
Joey, who has trouble with his
shoes.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Lumber Output Dips
10 Per Cent in Week
q, the Astociated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufae-
turers' Association reported yester-
day that lumber production for the
week ended November 2 stood at II
per cent of the seasonal weekly
average of 1929 and shipments we're
80 per cent of the average 1899
weekly shipments.
Production for the week totaled
220, ,039 900 feet, which was 10 per
cent less than the previous week,
and 3 per cent less than the cor
responding week year ago.
Shipments aggregated 267 ,233 900
feet, which was per cent less than
the previous week, and 10 per cent
greater than last years correspond
ing week.
Orders booked during the week
were 247 1888, 900 feet, which was IL
per cent less than the previous week,
and As per cent greater than the
corresponding week last year.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

least sacrifice Of life in event Of
another war.
Experts said that in any future
wars the United States may be
engaged in, American infantry battle
losses will bear a close but inverse
ratio to the extent to which training
in time of peace is given to officers
Of infantry units" 1t was added.
Three Other Courses.
Aside from the intensive instruc-
tion of company commanders. three
other special courses are being given,
for battalion commanders and staff
officers, in communications and
motor maintenance.
Special classes also have been
arranged, such as a refresher course
for Nationa! Guard senior officers.
Student officers are instructed
by a teaching staff of 1876 officers,
assisted by 800 specially selected
on-commissioned officers and en-
listed men. The 29th Infantry
Regiment is employed to stage
demonstrations and otherwise assist.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

the little family, for the Children's
Protective Association had learned
to do the most good with the few
est dollars, as have all Chest men,
bers. New lodgings were found in
a house in which the landlady was
glad to care for the child in his
mothers absence. The mothers
slim budget was augmented by So,
and Herbert was snatched off the
road to delinquency.
When foster homes are indicated,
particular care is taken by the as
sociation's investigator to mike GER
tain prospective foster parents are
not merely grasping for the few
dollars paid for their keep but
really love children, and most i'm
portant now, how to deal with them
and their juvenile troubles intelli-
gently Homes in the suburbs or in
rural areas are preferred.
In one chosen 14-room house live
four charges of the association. The
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Chest Maps Plans
For Fund Campaign
Starting Wednesday
Advance Contributions
Are Only 1.58 Per Cent
Above Lost Years

Plans for opening of the 18th an
nual Community Chest Campaign
Wednesday were virtually complete
today, according to Director Herbert
L. Willett, jr., who pointed out that
the main campaign would have to
maintain an accelerated pace to
overcome proportionately small
pledges obtained thus far by the
Advance Unit solicitation group.
Contributions pledged to date are
only 1.58 per cent above last years
advance promises and an overall
average increase of 4 per cent
must be realized If the drive is to
achieve it's goal, Mr.. Willett said.
This years goal is 100000 plus
the amount by which last years
drive fell short of its goal.
Mr.. Willett said that employees Of
several large business firms had in
creased their pledges considerably,
but he said advance pledges in other
cities of comparable size are, on the
whole, larger than those reported by
the Advance Gifts Unit here.
3.76 Pct. Increase Elsewhere.
Results of drives in nine cities
reveal an average increase of 3.76
per cent over last year, and final
reports have not been received in
several cases, he pointed out.
The trend must move sharply up
ward in order to avoid repetition Of
| tha fai i1ttra xrl, ial, ~ VIZ "a ri,
ington's response to the appeal Of
persons in need over the past several
years." he said.
He listed as notable exceptions"
four firm pledges showing increases
ranging from 81s to 20 per cent.
They were Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., 81s per cent; Capt.
tai Transit Co., 10 per cent; julius
Garfinckel g. Co., 10 per cent, and
Peoples Life Insurance Co., 20 per
cent.
While the Advance Gifts Units
final figures would not be reported
until Tuesday, available totals
showed "a complete lack of the
knowledge of community conditions
and sense of community RESPONSE
bility which would of necessity lead
to more generous giving" Mr.. Will
lett said.
Perhaps after years of Chest
campaigns people are forgetting
they are not called on to give to
a Chest but actually to individuals
fellow citizens requiring help" he
reflected.
Open House at Christ Child Farm.
Another pre- campaign "open
house" at Chest-supported agency
will be held this afternoon when
the Christ Child Farm for Conva-
lescent Children, located near Nor
beck, Md, is opened to visitors.
Tours of the home will follow
serving of tea TO visitors by well
coming committee of the Board of
Managers. ---
About 900 invitations have been
sent out.
Some of the children we'll ad-
vanced along the road to recovery
will sing, but no formal entertain
ment program has been arranged.
Sponsors of the open house are
Mrs. James Emery, chairman of the
board; Mrs Arthur H. McCondille,
assistant chairman, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Calvin, Mrs. William Knob
lock. DR.. Margaret Nicholson, Miss
Mary Herman, Mrs Louis F. Peake,
Mrs. Louise O'Hare, Mrs. j. Craig
King. Miss Mildred Merrick. Mrs.
Walter Distler and Mrs. John
Crosby. committee members.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

4O6 Officers Finish
Course Designed 10
Cut War Casualties
Bennine Troining Is
Intended to Fit Them
To Commend Troops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department reported
yesterday, as a milestone In the
history of American military edu-
cation" that 406 officers had COM
pleted a new course of combat
training which is to be given 5000
men annually.
The group Completed a concen-
trated rife and heavy weapons COM
pany course at the Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga, which is intended
to fit them to command troops on
the battlefield.
Living in tents because Of a
housing shortage, two similar classes
already are being drilled in such
instruction as the operation and
maintenance of weapons, maps. sig
mails and tactics. A fourth class is
to start IL weeks of concentrated
work on Tuesday.
Aim to Conserve Life.
Noting World War records showed
that lack of proper training practi-
cally doubled battlefield losses, the
War Department said every effort
was being made through special
schools at Fort Benning and else
where to insure victory with the
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Free Grove Markers

KINGSTON, Mo. (P. While
Glenn Setter was serving on an
American Legion grave commission
he learned there were 5000 un-
marked graves in Caldwell County.
He announced he would furnish a
marker for any person unable to
buy one for the grave Of relative,
and is nearing his goal of 1000
markers.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17

of weighing anything as minute as
one five millionth of pound.
List OF Materials
Included in the list of materials
usually tested include sand, gravel,
rock, cement, steel, paint, gasoline,
road oil, lubricating oils, bronze,
curing compound, water proofing
compound and expansion joint COM
pounds. And occasionally the high
way purchasing division will request
special tests of other materials not
included directly in the building of
highways
After nearly twenty years Of oper-
alton the Arizona Highway Depart
ment laboratory, according to Julian
Powers, engineer of materials in
charge of the laboratory, has in
creased its number of annual de-
examinations from approximately 900
in 1921 to more than 10000 during
the past twelve months.
County and city highway and
street departments frequently send
material samples to the state lab
oratory for testing so that the lab
oratory not only serves the state
highway department but is also a
valuable adjunct to each subdivision
of Arizona's government.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
Road Material
Put Through
Rigid est

PHOENIX, Feb. 16-Ariz. has a
group of 20 guardians of the high
ways whose song is seldom sung
and who are practically never seen.
They are members of the laboratory
staff of Arizona Highway Depart
ment who test every piece of ma
terial, every bit of bridge steel
samples of road oil and even the
sard and rock which go into the
building of Arizona's fine highway
system.
These guardians of highways and
bridges are not only constantly on
the alert to see that no low quality
materials are used in the construc-
tion or maintenance of Arizona's
highways but they are always car
rying on research work for the i'm
proved use of native materials in
highway construction.
The laboratory is an interesting
place, too. Huge crushing machines
test the strength of concrete cylind-
ers as an ineXorable force is increas-
ed until the very rocks themselves
split and shatter. Other machines
filled with two-inch iron balls rat
tie and crush round and round
until gravel and crushed rock under
test have been worn found or brok-
en- under much the same action as
wearing nature
Concrete Cores
Concrete cores weighing nearly
thirty pounds are shipped from every
concrete job throughout the state
to the Phoenix laboratory for test
ing. Two cores are taken, one Of
which is tested after seven days
curing while the second must wait
a full tWenty-eight days when maX-
imum curing has taken place. Mos
concrete used in highway and bridge
construction must resist pressure of
at least 1900 pounds per square
inch, while. the minimum for some
classes CT construction is 1905
pounds to the square inch.
Another machine which claims
the attention of most visitors is q
gentle sort of one which takes a
piece of three-inch steel and crush
es it as easily as a child would
break match.
! Versatility of the laboratory force
is most vividly indicated in the lati-
tude CT mesh screens used for de-
termining grades of rock and sand.
These meshes range fr0n full sized
three-inch squares through which a
small baseball could pass to almost
silk-like bronze sieves which contain
forty thousand squares to the square
inch. Weighing machines range
from the huge rock crushers, which
will weigh more than 1000 pounds
per square inch, to tiny, precision
chemical laboratory scales capable
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
r e FILE CITING
PROGRESS

William Peacock
shows S a m p l e
mirror made by
r e v o l,u t ionary
n e w silvering
process he devel-
oped through nine
years research
and which, with
sale of his Phila- s.
delphia labora-
tories to Libbey-
Owens Ford glass
COAl1Pol1y WILL NC
available to U. S.
mirror makers,
promising truer
image reflection,
and more ex-
tensive u S e of
mirrors in homes.
Process is said to
outmode silver
ing method that
has been essen
TALLY unchanged
for 105 wears.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
Political
Announcements
For Senator

hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator,
subject to the decision of the
voters at the Democratic pri-
maries in September.
JAMES A. HARRISON
Nogales international., 1940-02-17

Hugh Shumake pulling the bad7
ger at the fight in Patagonia Sat-
urday night. Town had hard time
staging bout account opposition
from humane society According to
Buck Blabon, Shumake wore stove
pipes on his legs and gauntlet gloves
to keep from getting scratched
Vaughn Banta's dog, half police
and half airedale, tackled the bad
ger.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
@{ls2Scratc1ine.z, H.; zss S;s;f: e., &,

For quick relief from itching Of eczema, pimples,
athletes foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles use world famous,
cooling antiseptic. liquid d. D. D. Prescription.
Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves it, or your money back. Ask your
druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17

Roland Lar1more preparing to
take eight or nine head of his reg
istered Herefords to the Tucson
livestock show
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
Republicans Must Like Depressions

QEPUBLICANS must like depressions. Otherwise
Az Republican politicians editors and public speak
would not be using the term continually long after
it had ceased to have any pertnence. They roll the
word around in their mouth like a wad of gum and
keep chewing it in the face of every audience Their
behavior in this respect is striking demonstration of
the triumph of habit and malice over the sensations
of current experience. Apparently they grew ac-
customed to the annoyances and hardships of disas
trous business depression during the last Republican
administration under Hoover that they became de-
preston addicts deeply drugged that their senses
have been unable to respond to the visible tangible
audible world around them.
This seems to be the kindest explanation since their
conduct, in view of all the evidence that surrounds
them, would aernatvely have to be set down pure
ignorance willful mendacity. When newspaper sto
ries with big headlines, company reports increased
dividend checks, smoking factory chimneys u y
railroads and larger payrolls telling everybody
else that the cOunryS industries busily at work.
for Republican candidates and party supernumer-
aries to go about speaking of 'the depression, is
strong indication that the depression disease engen
dered by the Hoover bacillus infected them with an
incurable malady
There is an abundance of things except those folks
who have profited from their own Mistakes
Just because Hitler doesn't swear smoke or drink
doesn't mean that he example for Nogales young
sters.
total of 27,232 Boy Scouts represented 536 Coun-
ellis at the National Jamboree held in Washington d.
c. in 1887
TWo-thirds Of the entering classes at the United
States Military and Naval academies are composed Of
former Boy Scouts.
Age doesn't necessarily mean that man is full
grown
out kissing goodbye to the Liberal Middle West They
dare not be Liberal because that would check the flow
Of the river of fat checks they must have float them
during the coming campaign.
They have to do something, so they are forced to
the rather sad expedent of telling how bad the Dem
ocrats have been doing, and throw in lot Of words
that mean only: "Let us have the Government and
the delayed millennium will be on us in a rush
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
POLLOCK COMING

Tom Pollock, Jr., son of the Late
millionaire Flagstaff banker and
cattleman-Tom Pollock-will be
here for the cattlemens conven-
ton.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17

AL Camerlin, Sr., is attending
the southern Arizona basketball
tournament at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
FINNISH BEAR

FINNISH BEAR :.
Though the bear is Rus
sian symbol, this Finnish
sentry looks more like a
bear than do his Red at
tackers as, ponderously
bundled. in coat of rein
deer fur, he stands guard
outside sleeping quarters
of his fellow-fighters in
the Salla sector.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17

Two representatives of the Ma
tional Park Service. headquarters
in Washington, getting historical
data on this part of the state and
visiting the Chenoweth ranch, now
leased by James Hitler The ranch
is the old Pete Kitchin place.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17

Five Boston Bull puppies at the
Ramsey home on Walnut street
(Abie Mitchell gave us this report) E.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17

Mayor and Mrs. Louis Hudgin
Witnessing badger fight
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
SEEN and HEARD
-oA :"
THE MAIN DRAG

Five house trailers in Nogales at
the same time.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17

DANCE AT ELGIN
There will be a. dance at Elgin
tonight to raise funds for the Or
phan's Home at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
OUR CIVIC PLATFORM

IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
2-DAMs ON THE SANTA CRUZ AND SONOrTA RIVERS.
9-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO B1sBEE