davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

and will keep bury re-growth cut out
every two or three weeks. When you
style your hair, size up its natural
Esprlces, and be willing to indulge
them Wear parting that your hair
falls into most naturally. If there is
cell at the crown, swing your hair
around it. If there are cowlicks -
there can be as many as thirteen on
head - let those stubborn little tufts
govern your line of direction. Ignored.
they can make your work twice as
hard. Encouraging natural curl, by
following the grain when hair is cut
and by pushing up deeper grooves as
the hair dries, always helps couture
to hold better.
Permanent O Codssnd
If HAIR is straight, wiry or baby
fine, or if sparseness or oiliness pre-
sents problem, permanent wave is
a godsend for dressing 1t in more wear
able arrangements. Today's improved
permanents and the increased skill of
operators make it possible. when neces-
sary, for woman afterwards to set
her own hair and to dress it daily for
more solgnee effects.
If you want more lasting neatness
from couture set, tie it up in sleep
ing net the first night after your hair
Els washed. and allow the natural oils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

4 IL told her about Sn'dka explained
how it supplies soft. moist, lubricat-
ing, ielly-ike bulk U call it 'softageD.
told her how wonderfully gentle Saraka
works. so welcome to those with tender,
irritated tissues-yet so completely salts
flying in its action. The look of grateful
ness that came to her eyes nearly brought
tears to mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
YOUR START TOWARD
LovABLE, SOFT HANDS

THOUsANDs of popular girls owe their
i lovable soft hands to regular use of Jergens
Lotion. Helps prevent ugly roughness and
chapping! Ask doctors! Many doctors help
hard, coarse skin to charming smoothness
with ingredients - both in this famous
Lotion. Quick and easy! No sticky feeling.
Start today to use Jergens Lotion. SOC, Esq,
lOf-$l.0O, at any beauty counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

] "She settled into the chair so slowly
and so carefully-I suspected she was
plagued by rectal irritation. And as we
talked she told me. To her, of course, con-
stipation was nightmare and harsh laxa-
tives a dread What a blessing there is a
product especially designed for sufferers
like her!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

clips with a wire
spring to keep the
curl fast until you are
ready to release it.
If your hair is oily.
a strip of crepe hair or
absorbent tissue can
be wound with the
strand of hair on one
of these curriers' and
this will help to draw
off excess oil. If the
hair is dry. brillian-
tine sprayed on light
ly before the hair is
wound. will give you
softer, more lustrous
Curls.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
Today's Birthdays

Louis D. Brandeis, retired as
sociate Of the L. S. Supreme
Court. bern at Louisville, KY,
"a years ago
Bishop James Cannon. Jr-. OF
Richmond, Va, of the Methodist
Church, born al Salisbury, Md,
IS years ago.
Ralph II. Barbour of New
York. boys story writer, born IN
Cambridge, Mass, 20 years ago.
DR.. Abraham Flexner Of Prince
ton, n. J.. eminent educator,
born in Louisville, KY, "A years
ago.
Mrs Guilford Dudley Of Nash
vile, Tenn, sutfragist, born
there, "a years ago
DR. Joseph D Eggleston. presi-
dent emeritus Of Hampden-Sidney
College, Va, born in Virginia, 73
years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
R'S TAKE ON
Gees TONIGHT
aNAvSTA AND BOMBEHS TAN
GLE IN SECOND
GAME

Pace settlers of the Service
League of the Key West Amateur
Softball Association viii take on
the cellar-occupant Gees tonight
in the first game OF twin bill
at .Bayview Park, TOO O'Clock
Standings of the circuit viii
remain the same no matter which
team wins.
NavSta, battling TO ssvertake
the leading Peppers Plumbers,
are scheduled 10 cross bats with
the sBomberS. who are also -on
the trail OF the Pipe-Fitters. in
the nightcap of the doubleheader.
EavSta and Bombers are tied
for second place in the Civilian
League. half-game IN the rear
of the Peppers.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
SOFIBAdI TO
CONTINUE ON
INDEFINITELY
MANAGERS AGREE TO DO
WHATEVER POSSIBLE TO
KEEP SPORT ALIVE: FANS
URGED TO COOPERATE

AT meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Key West ANA
teur SOftball Association last
night in City Hall, it was agreed
to continue playing softball in
definitely. The session was Call-
ed by the president, R. T. Thomp
son, for the purpose of a general
discussion of the fate of the sport
in Key West.
( Treasurer Joe Cleare,s report
of receipts and expenses revealed
/ the association funds were prac-
tically depleted. However, there
remains enough money to assure
play for at least another week.
In the meantime, managers of the
clubs in the Service and Civilian
Leagues agreed to exert all their
power toward building UP the
treasury.
A meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday of next week when
treasurer Cleare will advise the
manager board as to the exact
amount of money remaining in
the treasury. if any Upon that
report will rest the fate of the
sport.
Treasurer Cleare. gatekeeper
Andrea and umpire Goss have
agreed to render their services
free of charge. Umpire Griffin.
paid in full last night. will also
donate his services. it is under
stood. This action will eliminate
a large portion of the aSs0cia-
tion's expenses
Representatives of the VP53
and Army agreed last night to
issue tickets for the games
through their respective canteens.
1t was the opinion of Sgt. George
Nodine Of the Army and MIR.
! Thompson of the VP53 that this
plan will provide nearly enough
money to take care of the cleo
trio light bill. which will be the
only expense of the association
, in the future.
/ Only three teams remain in
the Civilian League, assuring
the players Of more active par
ticipation, which will result in
better games in the future The
trio of clubs are considered the
strongest of the original six
teams, except the Sawyer's Bar
bers.
To all lovers of Softball, the
managers issue an appeal for
their support in order that the
leagues will not have to be dis
banded.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
UNACCUST0MED AS WE ARE
THESE PRO GRDDERS Do WELL
CAsSociated Press Feature serviee)

fASSOefaTed Press Feature service
CLEVELAND. Nov. I3.-Two
bruising football PLAYERS are the
most sought-after stars in the
+. Cleveland lettuce league this
season.
Johnny Drake, pile-driving
fullback. and Parker Hall, hard
running halfback. are kept pret-
~ busy with the Cleveland
Rams ll-game schedule in the
National League . But their
luncheon calendar is jammed
even more.
The boys work best as a team
On the field it's Drake the
! plunger and Hall the runner and
passer. At the speakers table
it's Drake the power taIker and
Hall the drawing humorist
/ Naturally they talk football
but In question periods after
wards they y-iil give listeners
opinions on anything-excepi
politics.
It's not new to me-, Drake
says, Noble Kizer, my Purdue
. coach, made US get out and speak
often / like the idea. 1t gives
US a chance to meet people.
+ Says Hall, whose accent quick
ly verifies his Mississippi cole
giate career:
Its a lot of fun as long as
. the meetings are informal j
would hate to have te make q
long speech.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
-CONCHS BATTLE
PIRATES SUNDAY

Key West ConchS, Roy Hamlin
manager, will meet the Pirates,
Paul Albury-Ray Bush cO-mana-
gers, Sunday afternoon at the
East Martello Tower baseball
field on Roosevelt Boulevard.
Conehs, who are breeZing along
IN the Island City League with
five victories and no defeats,
viii clash with strong club in
the BueS, who have won three
games and lost just one.
The contest will get under way
at 2::30 O'Clock.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
Today's Horoscope

This is a very fortunate Gay
Both fame and fortune are fav-
ored under this degree and there
IS assurance Of success The dis
position may be restless and
there probably viii be travel or
the native viii change his voca-
ton often The character Is well
balanced. the affections strong.
and the mind active The day
may produce great explorer.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

only a short while until The As
scciated Press 1910 All-Ameries
college football team is announc.
ed and so now seems a good time
TO ask the question: what's be-
come of the All-America players
of the last decade?
How many are still IN football
or other sports? How many hold
good business jobs? What per
centage was attracted by the pro-
feSSional football boom? Our
scouts have been busy checking
up on these former headline grab
berS.
More than One-half of the 11C
are still in sports, as college OF
professional players, coaches OF
professional baseball players
Nearly one-third are coaches
More than one-Sixth are in pro-
feSsional football now. while 9TH
ers PLAYED pro ball for some
time Around 40 are in business
Many In Pro Ball
Seven of 1905 All-America
eleven are still IN sports. Turk
Edwards from Washington State
IS captain and tackle and Ernie
Pinckert. Southern California, is
a halfback with the Washington
Redskins pro team Wesley Fes-
Ter, Ohio State end, is a Harvard
assistant Frank Carideo, Rockne's
last Notre Dame quarterback, is
Iowa backfield coach Marchmont
Schwartz. halfback on that same
club. is Stanford assistant. Wade
Woodwork. Northwestern guard.
is assistant coach at Cincinnati
L. Fred Sington, Alabama tao
kle. is playing pro baseball Len
Macaluso. Colgate fullback. at
last reports was a professional
wrestler.
Of all the decades All-Amer-
ica teams, only the units of 1898
and 1889 have more members
still in sport than that fine 1890
squad.
The AH-Americas coaching al
so include Clarence Mum, 1881
Minnesota guard. now Michigan
assistant: Vernon Catfish Smith
1881 Georgia end. now Mississip-
pi assistant: Ed Book, 1888 Iowa
State guard, now assistant al
Iowa State: Carl Hinkle, 1887
Vanderbilt center, now a cadet
and assistant freshman coach al
Army: Brud Holland, 1878
Cornell end. now Lincoln u. as
sistant, and John Weller, 1895
Princeton guard, now Princeton
assistant.
Joe Skladany, 1888 Pittsburgh
end. works for an oil company
but assists with football at Car
negie Tech. Averell Daniel
1886 Pittsburgh tackle, is a Dart
mouth assistant George Bar
clay. 1884 North Carolina guard
helps at Oberlin. Larry Lutz
1885 California tackle, is a sheep
rancher who helps coach Califor-
MIA freshmen Ed Franco, 1881
Fordham tackle, is a Fordham as
sistant. Ralph Heikkinen. 1885
Michigan guard, is a law student
and line coach at Virginia Bill
Wallace. 1884 Rice halfback, j:
freshman coach at Rice George
Sauer. 1888 Nebraska fullback. i:
head coach at New Hampshire
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
Here's Dope On What Ito Former
All America GridderS Are Doing
MORE THAN HALF 1930-99 ALL-AMERICAS
ARE STILL BIG FIGURES IN
SPORTS WORLD


f. Nile Kinnick, 1899 Iowa back, is
assistant at Iowa Riley Smith
1885 Alabama quarterback and
for several years a Washington
Redskins pro star, is assistant al
Washington and Lee. John
Vaught, 1892 Texas Christian
center, IS North Carolina line
coach.
Many High School Coaches
The high schol coaches include
Max Stareevich, 1886 Washing
ton guard, at Seattle; Larry Kel-
ley, 1886 Yale end, Peddie School,
New Jersey; Bud Kerr, 1893
Notre Dame end, Goshen, Ind;
Warren Heller. 1882 Pittsburgh
quarterback, Oakmont in Pitts
burgh; Charles Hartwig, 1884
Pittsburgh guard, Martins Ferry,
O.; Paul Moss. 1892 Purdue end,
Coleraine, Mimi; Mike Rasrak,
1886 DUqueSne center, Bellaire,
o.; Paul Geisler, 1888 Centenary
end, Lake Providence, La, and
Frank Larson. 1884 Minnesota
end, Duluth, Mimi.
Besides Sington, Jimmy Hitch
cock. 1892 Auburn halfback, and
Sam Chapman. 1887 California
fullback. are in professional
baseball. Chapman is an out
fielder with the Philadelphia AS
and Hitchcock was an infielder
with Columbus. O., last year.
Professional footballers include
Sam Francis, 1886 Nebraska full
back; Banks McFadden, 1888
Clemson halfback; Ace Parker,
1886 Duke halfback. and Roland
Young. 1888 Oklahoma end. with
the Brooklyn Dodgers; Gaynell
Tinsley. 1856 Louisiana State
end. Marshall Goldberg, 1878
Pittsburgh halfback, Joe Beinor.
1888 Notre Dame tackle, and Ki
Aldrich, 1888 Texas Christian
center, with the Chicago Cardi-
mails; Parker Hall, 1888 Mississip-
pi halfbaek, with the Cleveland
Rams; Whizzer White, 1887 Colo
RADIO halfback, and Harry Smith,
1889 Southern California guard,
with the Detroit Lions, Don Hut
son, 1884 Alabama end, and Bill
Lee. 1884 Alabama tackle. with
the Green Bay Packers: Ed Wild
seth. 1896 Minnesota tackle. with
the New York Giants; and Davey
O'Brien. 1888 Texas Christian
lhalfbaek. with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Several In School
A half dozen of the All-Amer-
icas of the 1899 team still are in
college and several have an ex-
lcellent chance of being chosen
again. They are Tom Harmon
Michigan halfback; John Kim
brough, Texas a & NJ. fullback:
Nick Drahos, Cornell tackle: Ed
! Molinski, Tennessee guard: Paul
Severin, North Carolina end, and
Harley McCollun, Tulane tackle
All are playing except McCollum
who is ineligible this season.
Milton Summerfelt. 1892 Army
guard. and William Shuler. 1895
Army end. are still in the military
service. Fred Buzz Berries
Navy 1884 halfback, is a heuten-
ant in the Navy.
All of the other All-AmericaS-
around two-fifths IF the total
are business men scattered about
the country.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

RDGEI-Ao CABRERA
also knows as EoEeiio
Cabrera Fernando.
Iss-rssassd
NOTICE To CxKznTTBEE<
To all creditors and at Fs~rEuUs
having claims or demands aEat1sr
the estate 81 EuEelio C.a8ar~-4. HAEa
known as EoEelio Caiar@rl FE-
nandez. deceased. late - Ehe CuE-rE
81 Monroe. state - FluriEE-
You. and each - Esu- are hereisT
notified and required a. fIle a
claims er demands whoa sea ar
either - vuu. NAV have a-m1EasE rte
estate 81 l2aErlla Ca1s-F-z- als@
known as EnCe1io ruhr~ra EerEEE-
dez. deceased. late ~ sad FnUrfg
and STATE. ia fh- affire - lhH
County judge 80 Euurue Cent
Florida. IN the CuumrF Eaur1 k4mEN#
la Monroe Comfy. finrtdz- Nll1iE
eight calendar months Eru-n rhe
dats. 81 the firsf uuhliclEsuu - -EEs
notice to-WiL October EHIh A. lt
1890 said claims or deEuznds stzl
be in writing and contain the ral4rs
II resideure and ggssEr ufFlre s21Gr~rs
81 the claimant and shaA - ENuTE
10 by the claimant his GEeuE ~ ar
torney-
AnE such claim o- damanf urr -
flied within the fin1e and rne
manner prs.Ecrllss-d hereEu Enal ts@
void
Dated n Ksy West. FIa-iaa. thls
2s1h dav II October. A. 81 lH4N
esd DOLORES Fernando Co.
As BxecutriE - the Las WI z1l1
Testament - EuEelfB A@tsTar4-
also known a. EaEelau Cz1rer1
Fernando DtceaseL
ort20. nur6-11-1f lsaa
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
rt4t RQhD 70 stAANt LON
b f4ftA Hohizr f1Arsoo

YESTERDAY: As in a dream,
.loUely Lynn BTitton IS riding
across the MongoliGn plain in
chariot Of gold to q marriage
t0ith the Prince Of Shdni Lun.
Although she is in lore NTH
TeHai DARN. the Princes faithful
messenger, Lynn can not bring
herself TO dislike anything, eUen
the odd situation in tChich she
finds herself. She feels herself
dTalCn f0TUGTd By q mystic
presence she cannot understand.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

No Reckless Driving,
You Tractor Jockeys

RALEIGH. n. C.-The attorney
generals office ruled that an in
toxicated driver of a tractor on
a public highway could be prose
cuted under the states laws.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL GAMES


tBayview Park Field. 7:00 p.m-l
TONIGHT
First Game-VP53, visiting, VS..
CCC, home.
Second Game-NavSta, visit
ing, VS.. BomberS, home
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Army, visit
ing, vs. VP53, home.
Second Game-NavSta. visit
ing, vs.. Peppers Plumbers, home
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S- Marines. Wis
iting, vs. CCC, home
Second Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers. visiting. vs.. Bombers, home.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
Norway TeiPlant More
Rx Asaeeaatea -Pra.ul

OSLO-The ministry of agri-
culture has planned an exten-
sion of 20 per cent in cultivated
areas next spring as against 1910.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13

ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
key West Baseballl

SERVICE LEAGUE
Key West SofthaIll
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-13
L E G AL S
II THE COTNTE JUDGES CoEET
II And ron MONROE C0I NJ.
I-LOHIDA- ~ I.lLOEATI-

IN Il Estate -
RDGELIo CABRERA
also knows as EmEeiin
Cabrera Fernando
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Marco Heidner
Charge Filed

OLYMPIA-Marco J. Heidner,
Tacoma, was formally charged
Wednesday with negligent homi-
eide for the death of Mel Gange.
Tacoma lumberman, Feb. 2.
Gange was riding in Heidner's
car when II struck heavily
loaded truck on Nisqually hill
seven miles east OF olympia.
Gange was instantly killed and
Heidner severely injured.
Heidner testified at an inquest
last week he was driving between
so and IS miles an hour just be-
fore the accident and that he did
not see the lights OF the truck at
any time.
The coroner's jury returned q
verdict finding that Ganse met his
death through reckless driving by
Heidner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Young Republicans to Offer
Program to COP Convention
New Organization Declares II Intends
To Seek "Betterment" of Its Porty

With adoption OF a constitu-
ton and election OF officers. Pierce
county Young Republican
formally organized Wednesday
night at . session In the assembly
hall. Puget Sound Bank building.
The group declared its detectives
to be:
ITO develop . countrywide.
Intelligent. aggressive and
serviceable Republican or
ganixation.
ITO provide. through this
organization, q practical pro-
gram for betterment Of the
Republican party. the County
Of Pierce, and the various
political subdivisions Of the
county"
Members. unanimously by reso-
luton, declared they intend to
adopt . declaration OF party prin-
ciples and proposed party platform
planks, to be submitted to the
platform committee OF the county
COP convention next month.
At the same time they
made II clear they will offer
their program, II necessary,
from the convention floor.
Charles +. Taylor. jr.. was elect
ed president Of the organization.
Other officers chosen were Dave
Ryan, vice president; Fritz Metz
Ter, secretary; Cecil Rhea, treas
urer. and 0ershom Rowland, I'd
Goble and Dick Hodge, trustees.
The organization il affiliated
with Washington State Young
Republicans and National Young
Republicans, but q committee,
made up Of Judd Day, Ralph
Rogers and Rhea was named to
recommend q working" name
for the Pierce county group.
Creighton Flynn was named
head Of . committee to con-
struct . countrywide precinct
by-precinct organization.
The new group launched imme-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

diately into preparations for the
state Young Republican conven-
ton. to be held here the day pre-
ceding the general state conven-
ton.
To recommend keynote speaker
and temporary chairman for the
May "A gathering. the following
were placed on a committee:
Hodge. Kenneth Janneck. Rogers
and Mel VOORHEES,.
Said Taylor. who Ia vice chair
man OF Pierce County Republican
Central committee: we intend
that this organization shall be
militantly constructive. The Re-
publican party, II II Ii to achieve
success. must merit and attract
support OF the newer generations
Of voters"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Bsllingham Woman
Given fellowship

Miss Virginia Bever, Belling-
ham, has been awarded the Mar.
fsret Smell Fellowship for study at
Harvard during the coming year.
This fellowship Is one Of Is
awarded by the National Associa-
tion Of University Women TO
women capable Of doing srsduats
research In special lines. This Is
the first time 1t has been given TO
a Pacific Northwest student. For
two years she has been working
In the British museum In London.
Local university women. who
made q substantial contribution
to the national fellowship fund.
are presenting Don Bolt, radio
commentator and writer, in . lee
ture at 8 p. m. Saturday, April 20.
at CPS. His subject will be. The
Radio, the Press. and Free
Speech"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Tacoma Operators
OF Arena in Suit

OLYMPIA - Three Tacomans,
operators of the Olympia Ice
arena, were made defendants in q
damage suit filed In Thurston
county superior court late yester-
day.
Edith Coblentz, operator Of an
Olympia toggery. asks S4,629.50
for injuries claimed when she fell
on the ice at the arena on opening
day. Sept. 10. 1889.
She asserts the ice arena man.
agement failed to furnish her an
instructor when requested to do
so.
Defendants In the action are
Malcolm and Charles McPhail and
Lillian Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Insurance Claim
Is Being Argued

Civil action on a fire Insurance.
claim of $1,000 over which an
arson charge was pending two
years opened before Judge Robert
e. Evans Wednesday without
jury.
The suit was brought by Mrs.
Daisy Holt and Arthur Holt
against the Twin City Fire Insur-
ance Co. The policy covered
household furnishings and did not
involve the house itself, at Route
/, Box 2osA, Sumner, on the
county line road between the east
and west valley highways, which
burned the night of March o, 1898.
Arson was charged against Mrs.
Holt shortly after, but was dis
missed last week for lack of evil
dence. She was a renter in the
house, which belonged to jeff
FORMER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

Ing Mayor J. J. Kaufman, will
give the address Of welcome for
the city and Everett T. Smith.
president. will extend greetings
from the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. Ludwigs will respond.
The annual federation banquet,
arranged by the Tacoma Music
Teachers club. win be held
Thursday evening. Friday the
convention win meet at the Col
iege of Puget Sound. where the
Adelphian Choral society will pre-
sent a music program during the
regular chapel hour. Friday night,
under the direction Of John Paul
Bennett, the federated choral
groups win be presented In con-
cert at the First Methodist
church. Saturday will be devoted
to the Junior Music clubs con-
vention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

1hursdAy---kirkland No. /. mas
meeting At Q p. m. in school audi
forum. Mayor Hsnrlng Of BellinE.
ham 20 speak: fircrsst No. 10 at
community churchi Harmony No.
30 at X. c. hall, 9th and steele
sts Hawthorne No. 20. Ladies'
auxiliary. ALSO =. m. at 1910 IA.
G 81. so. Tacoma No. Q at Refs.
niger home. ss2i 20. Puget Sound
ave.
FriaAy--All CITY Ne. a at
Townsend hall. lisi,s Commerce
st. business meeting ct 7:s0 p. m.
followed by card party and re-
freshmsnts. EstonviIis ne. at l..
O. o. y. hall: Fern Hin No. 4 at
clubhouse. ssd st. and So. Yakima
ave: University Place No. IS at
Royal LAttsrell home, Bayview
read.
safurday-Fswcvtt ave. No. 10
II T:so p. m. at Eagles hall. 30.
18TH II. ana Fswcett ave: Kirk.
land No. / at 8 p. m. Coop hall.
sunday-heeting at p. m. at
Townsend headquartefs 11sl
Commerce st