davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-15

STNlC ASSOCldtlUl,
Argues for Intervention
In "Democracy's Greatest Battle"
To the Editor Of The Star:
1t is evident to an increasing number
Of people that the danger to democracy
today is too great to continue further
indulgence in such muddled thinking as
that shown by the latest popular poll,
which is reported to show that 10 per
cent Of US believe the defeat Of Hitler is
more important than the staying out Of
war, while only u per cent favor our
Immediately doing anything about It.
What are We waiting for? What can
be gained by further procrastination?
1t is true that had we democracies
only shown before the war one-half of
the ability to work together for our
mutual advantage which our enemies
achieved to our detriment, there would
not now be millions Of democratic peo-
pie under the Nazi heel or the present
dire peril to all people still free. But
although we cannot go back and undo
the tragic results of our former errors,
the quicker We take whatever steps are
necessary to overcome and destroy de-
mocracy's assailants, the sooner the
blessings of peace will be restored to us.
The condition Of democracy is too
perilous to permit us to continue to con-
Germ ourselves exclusively with our own
paltry pleasures. Such questions as do
we want to send second A. E. F. to
France?" are unworthy of us at such a
time. Hitlerism must be defeated by
whatever means are necessary; and the
farther away the more fortunate for us.
1t is possible that democracy's cause
eventually might prevail, though we
were conspicuous by our absence from
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Everybody's Song Book-An ex-

Everybody's Song Book-An ex-
ceptional selection of 205 songs
suitable for any occasion. complete
with words and music. 1t is
favorite for school and club use.
Bound in durable paper-com-
pletely indeXed. To secure your
copy of this publication inclose 20
cents in coin, wrapped in this clip
ping, and mail to The Star Infor-
nation Bureau.
Name
-----------------
Address
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Expresses Appreciation Of
Reports of Eviction Fight"

We want to commend The Star for its
news stories on the eviction fight at
Buckingham. We think The Star gave
the news accurately and fairly.
DONALD WHEELER,
Publicity Chairman,
Buckingham Civic Association.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. HdSkin.

A reader can get the unSUer to any
question OF fact by t0rittng The Eue-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. H1skin, director, Washington,
d. C. Please inclose stamp for reply.
O. How many planes could be made
from all the aluminium collected in the
recent drive?-E. j. H.
A. Enough aluminium was donated to
make more than 1900 fighter planes or
$50 four -motored bombers.
c. What percentage Of the Chinese
population is under Japanese ruler
E. L. T.
A. Only about per cent Of China's
425,OOO,OOO people have. been brought
under japanese rule.
O. When were looking glasses frst
used in this country?-M. H. r.
A. They are first mentioned in an In
ventory in Maryland in 1889. At that
time they were rare even in England,
being imported from Venice.
@. What colleges comprise the Big
Nine in football?-E. H. T.
A. Minnesota, Northwestern, Michigan,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Purdue, Ohio State,
Indiana, and Illinois Universities.
@. Who said "The Federal Union, 1t
must be preserved"?-G. D. S.
A. This toast was given by President
jackson at the Jefferson birthday dinner
in April 1880, to show his hostility to
Calhouns doctrine of notification.
O. What is the approximate cost of
the typewriting paper used by the vari-
Gus Government agencies?-H. T. D.
| A. According to the Government Print
ing Office, the present cost of the blank
| paper most commonly used by the Gov
eminent agencies as typewriting paper
is 70 cents per 1000 sheets, 8 by 10l2
| inches.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

reader can get the unstDer to any
question OF fact BY t0riting The Eue-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Haskin, director, Washington,
d. c. Please incloSe stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

O. How many defense homes have
been built?-J. P. G.
A. A total of 36,56O publicly financed
homes for families of defense workers
and enlisted personnel have been CON-
pleted.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

@. What percentage Of the Chinese
population is under Japanese ruler
Evening star., 1941-10-15

@. In what play is there a character
called Mrs. Midget?-M. H. T.
A. Mrs. Midget is the elderly cockney
charwoman in Sutton Vane's Outward
Bound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Mat Boys Still Trying
To Find Pro Champ
For Washington

Another episode in the search for
Washington candidate for t h e
heavyweight wrestling title. South
Atlantic version, will be unfolded to-
night at Turner's Arena where
Manic Singh and Ernie Dusek clash
in the top bout.
The ultimate victor. positively
guaranteed not to be Promoter Joe
Turner who is barred for smoking
10-cent cigars, will be the Districts
Standard-bearer in the champion
ship tournament whether he likes it
or not, and regardless of his home
town. This is heavy responsibility
for the body beautiful bozos. many
OF whom are entered in similar tour
naments TO represent Richmond,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and a Dem
ocratic ward in Minneapolis.
Two women are included on the
program, Elvira SnodgraSS meeting
Carole Starr. Other matches include
Maurice LaChappelle and Ace Free
man VS.. Ed Newman and Fred Grob-
mler In tWo-man team match; Pat
Fraley VS.. Frank Judson and Jim
Henry VS.. Paul Bosch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Curve Ball No Illusion, Declares Ted Lyons
HurIer, 49, Hopes Be Around Indefinitely Proving 1t

you know and I know the
things that can be done with
photography" he added. An
expert cameraman can make it
appear a horse is riding a man.
Ted said he could curve ball
around a post" and added:
I'D like to see the chap who
wrote that curve-ball piece stand
up to Bob Feller and then deny
the actuality of a curve"
He said it was possible the
published pictures, which showed
a curve-or an optical illusion
at various stages of flight. might
have been taken from a distance
and enlarged. land distance de-
stroys the vividness of a curve"
To queries about possible re-
tirement, the 40-year-o ldster who
has pitched for the White Sox
since his graduation from Baylor
University in 1923, said:
My idea is just to stay in there
until they take my suit away.
That may not be long, because
after you pass IS it's easy to hit
a snag. An injury really can
throw you onto the rubbish pile
then. But as long as my arm
feels good there's no sense IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Little Chosen Head
OF Potomac River
Power Squadron
Group Shows Big Growth;
Boys Over l3 Invited
To Join SEQ Scouts
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Charles M. Little, member Of Po-
tomac River Power Squardan for II
years, has been unanimously elected
as commander of the group by the
Capital Yacht Club. He succeeds
Comdr. Ralph c. Smith.
An attorney with the Southern
Railway, Comdr. Little is the owner
of the 32-foot cruiser Glencannon,
which he bases at West River, Md.
For several years, the new squad
ron head has taught the Junior navi-
gator course sponsored by P. r. P. S.
He holds the United States Power
Squadron rank of navigator, highest
rating given members.
The retiring commander, report
ing an increased membership during
the past year. attributed the gain
in part to the present abnormal
conditions which are increasing the
interest in all studies of a possible
military value"
Also elected unanimously to Office
were Edwin H Lawton, lieutenant
commander; Emil G. Kaiser. secre-
AdIA OdIIltS VI. OtSlcI, IedSuI6I
Grier J. Hufford, first lieutenant,
and Craig Bradbury, second lieuten-
ant. Secretary Kaiser was named
for his second consecutive term.
A call for boys over Is years of
age with some salt in their blood"
to join the Corinthian Yacht Club
Sea Scouts was made by the Scouts
skipper, Fred Tip. who is a squad
ron member He said boys inter-
ested may report on Saturday after
moons at Corinthian. where Scouts
are busy each week end working or
sailing their two catboats and
dinghieS.
Squadron membership has reached
a new high with 273 Yachting en-
thusiasts in the Washington area
enrolled. Smith reported.
Course instructors announced that
"a members had passed successfully
the advanced plotting classes. u
Junior navigator course and five had
recently taken the navigator course.
Results on examinations of the last
group still was pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
GreenIeaf's Triumph
In Cue Tournament
Is Sensational
Behind, l-64, Ex-Chomp
Streuks Out on Kelly;
Mosconi Is Ruthless
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 23-Ask
George Kelly what it means to miss
the boat and then get set for a long
chat-the Philadelphia is now an
expert.
Kelly came close to staging the
most thunderous upset of the $4,000
world pocket billiards championship
last night when he took a 9O-to-50
lead over Ralph Greenleaf-and
then watched the Chicago marvel
knock in IS to run out on him in
the II innings and win the match.
Greenleaf, battling for his 18th
world championship, trailed, 81 to /,
in the eighth inning, but then
caught fire to hang up runs of Al,
10 and the unfinished IS.
Greenleaf had to share the spot
light with wee Willie Mosconi. de-
Tending champion from Philadel-
phia, who all but brushed off the
table with Don Tozer, three time
loser from Decatur, Ill
Mosconi required Just eight in
ningS to overwhelm Tozer, l25 to Is,
and he did it with the tournaments
high run of 80 in the fourth inning
and wound up with 81.
In other matches, Jimmy Caras
Wilmington, Del, defeated Arthur
Babe Cranfield. Syracuse, N Y,
125 to SO, in 18 innings; Erwin Ru-
dolph, Cleveland, defeated Joe Pro-
cita. Gloversville. N. Y, 125 to 103,
in 18 innings; Onofrio Lauri. Brook
Ign, N. Y, defeated Harold Baker,
Los Angeles, 125 to "A. in "a innings.
Andrew Ponzi, New York, and Irving
Crane. Livonia, N. Y, were idle.
Standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Private frankie Strafaci, U. S. A,
the Brooklyn links ball of fire, will
be in town tomorrow for a week emo
of golf, and a session with Witty
Cox, the man who started diminu-
tive frankie on the road to links
fame. Strafaci. in case you don't
recall him, is the young amateur
who came very close to winning the
National Open championship of 1888
and who has won the North and
South. the New York State. and
other sectional golf championships
Today in Uncle Sans o. D., he
holds the Long Island amateur title.
Young frankie, who is around "a
years old, has three days leave from
his duties at Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
We wouldn't know whether the leave
has anything to do with an exhibit
ton match in which Strafaci and
Porky Oliver licked National Open
champ Craig Wood and Paul Run
yam and thereby raised quite hunk
of change for the company fund at
Fort Hamilton. But frankie has
three days of leave coming to him.
and the first thing which came to
his mind was visit to Witty Cox
and John Lane, and failing an in
nocent golf ball.
Wins the Hard Way.
The winning of that Long Island
amateur title by the Brooklyn boy,
who may come to Washington to
make his home after he gets out of
the Army. is worth telling. 1t seems
that frankie had been on a 54-hour
practice hike, loaded down with full
marching equipment. He came in
off the hike dOg-tired. got a days
leave, and without practice stepped
out and won the title from a good
amateur field. This mans Army
toughens you up grinned Strafaci.
Take him any way you want land
there are few amateurs who can do
that the Strafaci youngSter rates
high among the amateurs Also it
happens that frankie volunteered
for years service in the Army to
take the place of one Of his brothers
whose aid was necessary to the sup
port of the family. The Strafaci
family has more than the ability TO
play golf.
Look out, college golf teams in the
eastern section, when spring rolls
around next year, and the rah-rah
links squads step out for dear old
alma mater in search of champion
ships and such.
Georgetown University, the only
local college where the powers that
be take more than casual interest
in the only sport that is worth while
to man after he graduates from
school, is coming out with big
league golf team in 1912.
And Tony Sylvesters usual grin
is yard wider today as he looks
down the team roster and visions
point winning probabilities in every
bracket. Tony. Of course, is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

went TO the bench yesterday as a
result of an injured ankle.
Minnesota, Michigan in Trim.
Minnesota and Michigan, on the
other hand, have their teams in
good shape The Gophers, partic-
ularly, are sure of using Capt. Bruce
Smith who scored on an 8O-yard
run to beat the Wolverines last
year, 7-6. The Wolverines are
avoiding contact work to prevent
injuries. and anyway they want to
brush up on their passes, which
served them so well against North
western last week.
The Purdue-IoWa game stacks
up as fair match of teams using
the same speed attack, with Bill
Green Of the HaWkeyes against
John Petty of the Boilermakers
Green has averaged better than
four yards from scrimmage, while
Petty was the Purdue standout
against Ohio State with two touch
downs.
Indiana points to the fact that
despite three losses in four games
it still might be a threat for the
Big Ten title None of those first
tiltS were with conference foes, and
of the four league scraps ahead,
only one is against one of the cur
rent Big -Four" teams, Northwest
ern. But the HooSiers must hurdle
Wisconsin Saturday. Tom Farris
will captain the Badgers for the
second time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Frank Strofoci, on Army Leave,
To Play Golf Exhibition Here;
Hoyo Donohue Sets Mark

Georgetown golf coach. and a sue
ceSsful one at that. TOny's Hoyas
gathered in the Eastern college title
in 1910 and tied for the crown last
spring, losing only in the playoff
The boys shattered all records for
college golf scoring around WASH
ingtOn as six team members and
three alternates were chosen in
medal play tests which wound up
yesterday at BannoCkburn. Incl
dentally. all eight now are members
of the Bannockburn club. which is
the home club OF the Hoyas and the
spot where almost all their home
matches will be played.
Jack Donohue, the serious faced
lad from Sioux City. Iowa, set a new
amateur record for the BannOck-
burn course with a four-under-par
Sc to top the eight Hoyas who will
form the Hilltop golf team next year
Jack scored the mines in 81 and 35.
as he bagged five brides and only
once went over par. His 36-hole
score was 66-73-139, which topped
the other lads, and is quite a piece
of chunking in any competition, COL
lege or otherwise.
Capt. Buddy Sharkey, Washing
ton boy. was second with 60-73, and
Dick Meyer. another Washington lad
and a former Manor Country Club
champ. finished fifth. Here is the
cording to their qualifying scores:
Jack Donohue, 66-73-139; Buddy
Sharkey. 68-73-l4l: Bill Rohry,
73-71-144 Bob Higgins. 73-76-
149: Dick Meyer. 74-78-152: Tom
Halligan, 77-76-153. Alternates-
Ray Cusack, 77-81-158; Jimmy
Stanton, a junior member of Co
lumbia. and son of a Washington
physician. 81-79-l60.
Sylvester Is Tickled.
.Boy. am I pleased" grins Tony
You know I was fearful of those
tryouts. Glass usually tells over SO
holes, but suppose a fellow like
Sharkey had a bad Gay? Or suppose
DOnOhue good as he is. didn't quail
fy? I would have had to stand by
the scoring made in these trials, be-
cause that's the way it had been
lined up"
More than a dozen Hoya hopefuls
failed to qualify. Plenty of them
wanted to, for the lads have been
promised an Easter trip, on the cuff
TO them, in addition to several trips
to Eastern towns to play other col
leges in April and May.
And now more hard work faces
the Hoya team. Sylvester is going to
put them through their links PAGES
every Saturday morning, weather
permitting. Here's the way Donohue
scored in his record-breaking round
Of Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
{. u. Soccerites Beaten

Catholic Universitys first ex-
cursion into the realm of intercol-
legiate soccer ended unsuccessfully
Yesterday as the Cards bowed to
Maryland's Jayvees, 10-1.
Royal and REGISTRAR led the win
ners with five and four goals, re-
Spectively. Obregon's goal saved
c. U. from being shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Generals Lose Another

BY Ihe AsSCCIaItu PItSa.
LEXINGTON. Va. Oct 90
Washington and Lee will lose a. sec
ond member of its 194l football
team to the service next week when
Joe Littlepage. 180-pound center,
reports to the United States Army.
He is a commissioned officer in the
r. o. T. c.
Johnny Lyon, tailback, was
called by the Naval Reserve after
the Generals opening game with
SeWanee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

lying down and giving up the
ghost"
Ted won u and lost 10 in the
last season, dropping his last five
American League games in a row,
but came back to lick the Chicago
Cubs in the CITY series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
b. the Associated Press.

VINTON, La, Oct 23.-Big Ted
Lyons believes he's been throwing
real curves for the Chicago White
SoX for the last Is years. and he
plans to keep on doing it until
they take my suit away"
las far as I am concerned, the
curve ball exists" said blond Ted
at his home here, when ques-
toned about a recent series of
magazine pictures purporting to
show that baseball curve" is
an optical illusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Clemson
Tigers ran their undefeated
string to five straight. beating
South Carolina Gamecocks, Il
to 13.
Three years ago - Canadian
Bluenose won third race of fish,
ermen's series from Gertrude L.
Thibaud to take 81 lead.
Five years ago-Duquesne, con-
queror of Pittsburgh in previous
game, upset by West Virginia
Wesleyan, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Stagg coached University
of Chicago team upset Princeton,
90. for the first football victory
scored by Midwest eleven over
a member of the Big Three.
In local games, Georgetown
trounced Holy Cross. 28-7; George
Washington blanked Drexel, 400;
Maryland nosed out V. P. l., 1917,
on Brewers field goal; Villanova
downed Catholic u. 60, and
Susquehanna won over Gallau-
Diet, 27-0.
Careful, 3-year-old filly, won
the $4,000 Laurel Handicap by
two lengths over a f1ashy field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Potomac Shoot Sunday

Potomac Skeet and Trap Club will
sponsor the open shoot Of the Mary
land-District of Columbia Skeet
Shooting Association Sunday on its
Ager road range near University
drive The grounds will be open
Saturday afternoon for practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Army and Furmon New
Grid Foes for V. P.I.
b. the Associated Press.

% IIIt EfoSUNI.l VV fIVoS.
BLACKSBURG. Va. Oct. 90
Virginia Tech will take on two new
football opponents-Army and Fur
MANN 1912. w. L. Monk
Younger, athletic director, has an
nounced.
Sept 10, CstaWba: 90, Furman, at
Greenville, S. c. might.
October 3. William and Mary (home-
Roanoke: "a washington and eH'I Lee, at
Lynchburg: 81, Virginia. at Norfolk
November 7. Richmod. at Richmond;
"A. Army. Al West Point. N. Y: 20,
tThankseivingl. v NJ. /. at Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
ADULTS, TAX SERVICE. SYSTEMS. BOOKS
opened and kept; monthly service; reason
able rates. Phone Wisconsin $500. pa
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self HENRY A. MENCHINI. 1924 Co.
lumbia I'd.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. E. D. NAPLES, 1146 4th ST. ne. 23'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. PAUL JACKSON, Jr, ~ 9TH
st Sc "a
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self HARRY P. E. GALENTINE.' Powder
Mill I'd, Berwyn, Md "a
n. MEYER BAKER. Attorney-at-Law,
Munsey Building.
Notice is hereby given that Max L.
Glazier and Theodore Shapiro, partners
heretofore conducting the business known
as the Calvert Market. located at 1862
Columbia Road NV. Washington D. c.,
are dissolVing said partnership, effective
date of dissolution being October 90. 1914.
Said business and all Of its debts are being
taken over BY the remaining partner, Mr.;
Theodore Shapiro, who Will operate said
Calvert Market as sole proprietorship.
THEODORE SHAPIRO.
MAX L. GLAZIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Johnny Anderson Delivers,

Johnny Anderson gave the Auto
motive League pinmen two fancy
marks to shoot at when he fired
season records Of l8l and 439 at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace to pace
highs of 663 and 1899 that enabled
Arcadia-Pontiac to rout Call Carl.
1t was his third 400 set this season.
Turning in 331's Jack Maroney and
Aubrey Sharp spanked a 80 win
for Pohanka Sales from Capital
Cadillac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
J. Smith, Sorrel Shine.

A l43 game posted by J. Smith
gave the St Luke quint top game
Of 593 in the Lutheran Church
League at Arcadia. Leo Sorrel of
Takoma won set honors with 379.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

Todays schedule-PonZi VS. Tozer,
Greenleaf VS.. Cranfleld, Crane VS. Procita,
Mosconi VS.. Baker, Rudolph VS.. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Great Field 10 Bowl
In Legion Tourney
Next Saturday
BrookIond Aeoin Host;
RossIyn, Clarendon
Women Set Pace

Sponsored by the Bunker Hill
Post, whale of an entry is assured
for the second annual American
Legion tournament Saturday at the
Brookland Recreation when league
boWlerS of both sexes with averages
of los and under are afforded their
first chance of the season to step
out into open competition.
Playing a major role when 166
rolled in the first affair last year.
Russ Diehl, boss of the Brookland
maple lanes, again is striving for a
record field. He has carded the
3-game event from as early as 10
am to as late as II pm. with groups
of bowlers having the privilege of
reServing alleys at special times.
Entrance fee will be 81 and the
winner will receive s75. Last year,
Howard Elms of Silver Spring
turned in lusty AIT to collect top
prize while IA others received awards
ranging from $50 to So. A tidy sum
also was turned over to Bunker Hill
Post.
Pat Curtin Sets Record.
Turning on the heat at George
town Recrea ton, Pat Curtin posted
an all-time record of 1853 in the West
End Independent League. His top
set of 41O also featured as Kogod'S
Market counted l ,663 to share team
honors with B. T Warning Barrel
pinmen Hoya Inn garnered game
honors with 592
Rosslyn and Clarendon today had
moved into a deadlock for the lead
ership of the Ladies' District League
with respective 2-l wins from La
fayette and Anacostia Spillway,
while the erstwhile pace-setting
Brookland Recreations held third
place by losing two games to King
Pin.
Lucy Rose, making a strong bid
to win the individual championship
for the third consecutive time, led
in the Rosslyn Victory with a rous-
ing 402. her first 400 set in the loop
this season. She zoomed her aver
age for Is games 10 125. Dot Guides
37l paced the Clarendon triumph.
Capt. Corrine Hauser's 342 gave
King Pin the edge over Brookland.
Hi-Skor was a 81 winner from
Ice Palace as Lorraine GULL. in an
effort TO stay at the heels OF Mrs.
Rose. fired 1874 to boost her mark to
122.
Dorothy Flacks 1888 was high as
Arcadia trounced Red Circle, 81,
and Del Ray swept Convention Hall
as Ruth Parry, newcomer, chalked
up 352.
Shining in the Premier Taxi
League at PetWerth were Curtin of
Burlington with 149 and Bartlett of
Eighth and East Capitol with 378.
Fairfax rollers took the odd one
from Directors with highs of 598
and 665.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

experienced - coal business
Apply by letter for an appointment, R. s.
Nlller AnS Thirn n v