davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14
Gen. Butkner Confers With Governor Here
Work on Richardson Pro- gressing Fast, Harbor
 Guns Are in Place

Brig. Gen. Simon B. Buckner, Jr, arrived in Juneau by bomber late Tuesday evening said today that he had made the trip to the Capital City to confer with Gov. Ernest Gruening regarding affairs Of en- listed men and also about the National Guard. Half of the Ma tional units are to be sent to Chll- koot Barracks and the other half are to be stationed at Fort Rich ardson when they are inducted into active service on September l. Incidentally, while Gen. Buckner is here he will look over equipment such as sleeping bags, packs, and various clothing articles for pos sible Army use gathered by the Rev. B. R. Hubbard.
 Gen. Buckner said that work on the Fort Richardson base has pro- gressed to the point that soldiers who have been previously quartered in tents are now settled in barracks.
 The landing field of Elmendorf field has been greatly improved with the near completion of the apron.
 The harbor defense guns are in position and ready to go The gen. eral said that target practise of these big guns has been very sat- isfactory.
 Gen. Buckner made the trip to Juneau with Ut. Col. George J. Mold who ret,s ned to Annette Is- land where he is in command. He is the construction engineer for the landing field and has been looking over costruction at Fort Richard son and Ladd Field for the past week The bomber will pick up the General tomorrow on it's return trip from Annette Island and then leave. for Ancnorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14
Ellen M(KeChnie Has
 Dessert Bridge Party

Miss Ellen McKechnie entertained a number of her friends at q dessert bridge party in her home last night at o'clock. She had three tables.
 High honors went to Miss Mary Jean McNaughton, and consolation prize was taken by Miss Jane Blomgren. Other guests included Mrs. Helen Meacham, Mrs. Evelyn Stevenson, and the Misses Elizabeth Terhune, Mary Jane Harrington Beatrice Primavera, Dolores Smith Edythe Young, Betty Sharpe, and Lillian Kiloh.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14
Labor Day
 5ession Is
 On Tonight

A meeting of union men is ScheG uled for 730 o'clock tonight in Union Hall to make definite plans for the proper observance of La Dor Day in Juneau.
 It is expected that various chair men and committees will be named to have charge of the general ar engagements which include union parade, speeches, sport events and dance in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14

Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14
5H RINER5 !. DUE HERE E
 ON MONDAY
Nile Temple Group Coming North by PAA Lodestdr
 -four Ceremonidls

Nile Temple of Seattle is comins on another pilgrimage to Alaska and this time the be-fezZed Shin CTS with the Oriental scenery will take to the air via the modern magic carpet.
 The Shrine group will leave Sc. attle next Monday and while ir the north will stage four ceremoni- als at Juneau, Fairbanks, Anchor age and Ketchikan.
 Arrangements for the ceremoni- als are being completed by Recor- der Frank B.. Lazier, who came north on the Columbia, making arrangements for accommodations at Ketchikan and Juneau, then proceeding westward for Anchor age and to the interior to Fair banks.
 Fly to Juneau
 Illustrious Potentate Lewis J. Dowell and seven other Mobiles Will leave from Seattle next Monday by PA Lodestar for Juneau where they will conduct their first cere- monial on August 19.
 This will be Nile Temples 18th Shrine Pilgrimage to Alaska, and participating in the flight by air with Potentate Dowell will be,
 James w. Woodford, assistant rabban; Harold E. Gray, oriental guide; T. Harry Bowman, 1st cere- monial master; M. O. Anderson, 2nd ceremonial master; George R Cooley, director; Henry Foss, po- tentate of Afifi Temple of Tacoma and Marshall T. Cornett, of Kla- math Falls, Ore, member O. lillian Temple, Ashland, Ore.
 Another First
 It is claimed that this will be the first time that the Divan of a Shrine Temple has flown for the purpose of conducting ceremonials'
 Following the ceremonial at Ju- neau the group will be divided, leaving by two planes on August 20 and 21 for Fairbanks.
 The Shrine ceremonial at Fair banks will be staged on either Aug ust g or 23, after which the group will leave by train on August % for Anchorage.
 List CeremOnials
 At Anchorage the Shriners will stage a ceremonial on August 27. They will journey to Seward on August 28, embarking on the AL aska for Ketchikan.
 The ceremonial at Ketchikan has been scheduled for September 2 or 3. Potentate Dowell and his party will then take the Denali for Seattle, arriving home on Septem- Der 6.
 Three airplanes, train, and three ships will be used by the Shriners in completing this 20-day pilgrim age.
 Nile Temple made it's first pil- grimage to Alaska in 1909 when a large delegation of Shriners travel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14

ed to Nome for a ceremonial. This years Alaska trip will be the 18th for the Nobles of Nile Temple.
 Four Shrine Clubs
 Active Shrine Clubs have been formed at Ketchikan, Juneau, An- chorage, and Fairbanks. At Ket- chikan the club has a 30-piece uni formed Shrine band of which Dr. R. ". Ellis, prominent Alaskan surgeon is the director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14

the tea. It will take place in the Scottish Rite Temple between the
 hours of 2 and o'clock in the afternoon, and members of the club will be hostesses to all the women .of Gastineau Channel as well as to any visitors who may be in town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14
Juneau Woman $ Club Is Planning
 Welcome Tea

Plans for the annual Welcome Tea given by the Juneau Woman's Club were made at an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Lesher, President of the organiza- ton.
 August 28 is the date set for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14
BLAIR STEELE RETURNS

Blair Steele, member of the Sig nal Corps staff in Juneau, returned here aboard the Alaska after a short trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
l25O YOUNGSTERS
 INVITED TO PARTY
Chase FOremen Entertain This Afternoon at Buck.
 ingham Hall

Plans to accommodate i,25o boys and girls at Buckingham hall this afternoon have been made by the Chase Foremen's association for their annual Christmas party. Ram dall Hale, chairman of the comm!t- tee In charge, reported this morning that everything is in readiness at the hall, gifts have been wrapped, Santa Claus has been contacted and movies secured
 Every youngster who finds h!s way to the hall will be personally greeted by St. Nicholas and Paul Peterson, president of the Foremens associa. ton. After shaking hands with Santa the latter will present each youngster with a suitable gift and e bag of candy and oranges.
 Windows in the hall have been covered with heavy wrapping paper 70 no light will leak in to spoil the grand moving pictures the young sters will enjoy to climax the diver. sified afternoons entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
LOCAL RETAILERS
 SELECT OSBORNE
Liais0n Officer to Confer with OPM Officials on
 Tires, Tubes

The Waterbury Gasoline Retailers association, at a meeting last night at It's scovill street headquarters, chose Lewis Osborne to act as liaison officer between retailers and the OPM in questions on tire and tube sales.
 It was voted by the dealers to have MT. Osborne act as arbitrator In case of any dispute and to ac. cept his rulings without question. Sales of tires and tubes, now banned entirely, will be on a ration basis after the first of the year.
 Dealers were asked to save brok- en chains, links and scrap metal. This will be collected once a month and sold, with the proceeds going to charity.
 A. L. German. association presi- dent. was instructed to call on Chief Air Raid Warden John J. Curtin and offer him the services of sta- ton operators as volunteer wardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
WATERFOWL LAD
 GIVEN FURLOUCH

A reward, In the form of . i0-day furleugh, has been granted to prl- vAte First Glass Edward w. Yourk. stovieh, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph XourkStoVich, 30 Buckingham street, Watertown.
 Private Yourkstoylch was home on leave when the Japanese attacked Hawaii. In response to . call for all Marines to report back to duty, he returned post-haste 10 his gta- ton. Appreeiative of such prompt action, officials granted him his present furlough.
 The leeal leatherneek enlisted in August, l940, and received q promo ton to the rank of private first class ir May. He expects to be as- signed to an aviation school and hopes eventually to become an en- listed pilot. He is l8 years old.
 While the local Navy recruiting station will close over the Christ mas holiday, no orders have been received by marine and army rec cruiting officers to that effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
Clerical Staffs to be Enlarged By Volunteers
Mayor to Direct Arrange ments When President
 Sets Official Date

Waterbury's four selecGlve Service boards today began making ready for the registration of the thou sands Of men here affected by the Congressional act requiring all men from ia through 64 to register, Those between 20 and 44 are Sub- ject to call for military service.
 Registration machinery can go into operation here on short nos tice. Detailed plans will be made once President Roosevelt sets the registration date, probably In early January. It is planned to follow the same procedure used in the first general registration, in October, i940, Schools and public buildings will be used as registration oenters, Teachers, other city employees and additional volunteers will act as clerks.
 It Is not expected that men be- tween 2l and 36 will have to regis- tor, since their names are already listed except for those who have become 2l since July 1. Instead of setting one day. for registration, the President may Set two or more, it has been speculated.
 Under the new Selective Service act, men from i8 to 20, and from 46 to 64 must register even though they are not liable for military eorvice, They will furnish a vast reserve pool of man-power from which men needed for specific pro. duetion end civilian duties can be called.
 The same post.registration proce. dure will be followed as before. Cards Of all resistrants will be sort cd and filed; numbers will be as- signed and Indexes made. Drawings will then establish the order in which men arc to receive their ques- tionnaires.
 It Is reported at Washington that plans to speed up Induction medical examinations of registrantS are being made, increageS in the number of men inducted Into the army each month Are also planned,
 Once the President has set the registration date or dates, Mayor Vlncnnt A. scully will confer with Selecsiye Service officials on regis tratlen arrangements. Hc will of. fer the city governments full coop. eration in the gigantic task of get- ting names and pertinent data on all men from ie to 04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
COMMUNITY TREE
 PROGRAM SUNDAY
Lighting Service to Follow Bunker Hill C0ngrega.
 tiOnal Church Pageant

The Bunker Hill Community Tree Lighting Service sponsored by the Improvement Association will take place at 5 ?, m, Sunday, Dec. 2i, iln- mediately following the Bunker Hill church Christmas Pageant which takes place at 4 D. m. Tho entire community and anyone else inter- ested is invited to attend both ser- vices.
 The Recessional for the pageant will Do "HaFk the Herald Angels Sing" after which tho congrega ton VI ilbe asked to remain in their seats during the postlude.
 When the scouts and Junior choir are assembled the chimes will be played for the prooessionAi which will start from the narthex to the north tower door and procee around tho walks to the tree
 Program, with the chimes for ac. compartment:
 Processional; "Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
 Carol--"Tho First Nocl"
 Carol-"O Little Town of Bethle. hem"
 Scripture Christmas story-Low- ell Burnes
 Carol--"silent Night, Holy Night"
 ChristrnaS Prayer-Joan Dillon
 Song-"There's The Wonderful Tree" by Junior choir and Scouts
 Remarks; "The True Christmas Spirit" by Jerry Murphy, head of the Improvement Association
 Carol-"It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear"
 Benediction-Rsv. Alan M. Fair bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
Draft Boards Await Official Registration Orders

which, under c present coutrAo "frozen" untl next March. A H liar move has been made by u in Ansonia and Torrington. Wl have like contracts with the Amer lean Brass co. there.
 John J. Driscoll, executive se. retary of the lccal union. who asked for federal intervention saV~ eral days ago, said today that he has been rotified that a regional supervisor of the cancellation gef- vice will take up the matter next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
B Brotherhood Honors
 President Sporza
Testimonial Dinner to Be Held This Evening at Hotel
 Elton; MOnsignor, Mayor Among Guests of Honor

John sforza who was recently rec elected as president of the Italian Brotherhood for the fifth annual term, will be honored at Q testi- monial dinner beng given in his honor ct the Hotel Elton tonight at 8 D, m.
 Besides a large number of offi- COTS and members of the society which is among the largest in Con- necticut, there will be many friends and relatives of John sforza pres- ent, as well as many leading clti. gems of Waterbury.
 The honored guests include Mrs, sforza, wife of the honorod guest, Rt. Rev Monsgr. Joseph Valdanl- brlni, Mayor and Mrs. Vincent A, Scully and William Burlington, past commander of Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion and city editor of The Waterbury Democrat, and Mrs. William Burlington.
 The committee on arrangements, headed by Peter Do Leo, as chair man, includes. Umberto Santo- pletro as secretary; Areangelo Ci- Inaglia. treas. John fzzo, ticket chairman md Nick zappone in charge of arrangements.
 Other members Of the committee are, Prank Veliucoi, Rec. Sec. of tho society; Frank Marucci, fin. secy.: John Izzo, vice pres; Peter Do Ciceo, treas: John Do Pastino, past pres: Nicola Peruglni, Thomas Yannaeohino, Angelo dambino, Michael dugliotti, Donate duer. rerR, Antonio Genoa, Luigi dian- nelli, Giovanni sivilla, Antonio D. Alessandro, Francesca iEzi, Raefaele Do Leo, diaeehino Morini, Agosto D'Agostino, James Massaro, Anto- AgoStini, Giro Valentine, Giuseppe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

bonds.
 Because of the use of the armory by the state guard, the post and auxiliary now meet in Mechanics hall. The post will hold sessions on the first and third Thursdays of each month, and the auxiliary on the second and fourth Mondays.
 Cars to transport members of the post will be waiting at the post office tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The organization Is slated to travel to Newington, where cigarettes will be distributed under. the direction of Mrs. Lucy Bruer of Hartford.
 Committees for the Washington's birthday party, February 2i, at the Elton hotel, will be selected soon. An invitation to attend the past dinner at the Grand grill January 10 has been received by the post. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Julia Cooley, 4-5086,
 paprlka grown in Spain in l94l weighed nearly i3,000,000 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
iVF.W. TO BUY
 S1,OOO BOND
Special Meeting of Wheel er.YOung Post to Be Held
 for Ratification

A special meeting of the Wheeler Young post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will be called in the near fu- ture by Comdr, John Danisavage, so that the organization can vote on changing It's bylaws, in order to per- init withdrawal of $l,ooo from its building fund to purchase defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
SERVICE CROSSES
 GIVEN SOLDIERS
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page D than % hostile craft and brought down one enemy plane. Upon re- joining his companion plane, they were immediately attacked by three enemy fighters, Ills (dieS) furious attack sent one raider crashing and dispersed the remaining two enemy planes. Ills skill and determination further enabled Gies to fly his bad- ly damaged plane back"
 dies' father Is Carl A. dies of Salem, Ore,
 Capt, Jesus A. Viilanor of the Philippine army's air corps was dec- orated for extraordinary heroisn" on Dec. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

The Spanish Government Is streasing the development of civil aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
FEDERAL AGENT !. TO CONFER HERE
Efforts to Be Made to Ad. just Dispute Betwen CIO
 and A. B. Co.

A representative of the U. S.. Cancellation Service will next week seek to secure an agreement be- tween the Waterbury Brass Work CTS union and the American Brass Go. on Q disputed wage question.
 The union has sought unsuccess- fuflly to have the company agree to reopening of the wage question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
BRASS KIDDIES
 PROGRAM TODAY

The American Brass association will hold It's fourth annual Christi mas party for the members chll. dren at the Association Club Rooms, f2i Bank St. Saturday, December goth. Refreshments will be served and presents given to tho kIddies.
 The committee in charge consists of Asa J. York, president of the as- sociation: J. J. o'connor. Edward J. Mcdonald, secretary: Edwin r. Earth. chairman of the entertain- nent committee, assisted by the following committee members: elf. ford Conrad, Louis Martino, John Ruskey, Earl Branch, Joseph dud- oniS, Vincent denua, John Garter Henry Tooker, George Erk, Michael DiLeo, Earl Barrett, and Thomas Denihan, Also assisting are; Mrs. B, Booth, dratia Booth, Mary Brad. ley, Mrs. c. Conrad, Mrs. Joseph schilling, and Bertha Bitzer, and George Erk, jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
NEW MEXICO SKIS EARLY

Santa Fe, N. M.-(Up)-W Winter sports have begun in New Mexioo and with i2 of the states l3 devels oped areas ready for ski entlusiasts this years season is expected Co he one of the best in the state's history. Tho Rocky Mountain ski association has approved ski meets nj the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

paprlka grown in Spain in l94l weighed nearly l3,000 1000 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
.@s>4M7gn>vv1
 ESTABLISHED IO0S
esIAsLlsHED iOOS

Store hours through Tuesday, December g -9 to 9-Wednesdoy, December z4-we close at o'clock. Here You Future Aviotors s-Avio- tors Three Piece Logging Set Of Blue Pilot Cloth, Ages 3 To 8, At $l4.75 In Junior Shop-Second Floor.
 All with inc proper gilt insignia
 to stir the heart and quicken the
 pulse beat of these imaginative
 youngsters who today are more
 nir-minded than their elders
 because it's game only youth
 c0n h0ndle inc controls.
 AviotiOn lounge robes of olI wool
 maroon flannel with flying in-
 sisnio $s.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
MOllsignOr

nio Romano, stefano MataraSzo.
 A delegation will be present also from the Italian siSterhood auxil- iary of the society.
 The banquet will be followed with dancing.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
FLOOR MANAGERS.
STREETCAR,
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED.

Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify. $50
per week guaranteed after
short training period; many
earn more; no experience
necessary.
Applicants must be % to
40 years of age, 5 it. 7 ins. to
6 it: 2 ms. in height and must
weigh in proportion GAO to
225 pounds. =
Apply in person Monday
through Friday, inclusive,
$3.50 to 10 am.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION-J,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect SITS. NV,
Wash, D. C.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Changing the FLAG

The flag which inspired Francis
Scott Keys Star Spangled Banner
IN 1914 had IS stars and Is stripes.
-Four years later Congress passed
the law that the flag should contain
only l3 stripes, representing the
original 13 States, while the blue
field should be reserved for the
white stars, representing each Of the
States to enter the Union.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
PERSONAL.

pERsoNAL LOANS TO rC,n,.s EMPLOYED kcn u
$500. Interest only for time money is
used Dial w L. WALKER, Glebe 1l12.
IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH BILLS
or need EXTRA MONEY for any purpose
lust give me call. You can get 500 and
need repay only si.7s per week. which in in
suass interest s nf only J9et es Bill
LANE. Michigan 1910.
HENS. WHILE YOU WAIT. Doc UP: RE-
geayine ne relininE. alterations. THIMBLE
sEcoND-TKUsT NOTE, DATE IA YEk. RS
ago. s%;i0e' for sale at substantial isn.st els
sel mo AFFORD. WI 5000.
HEMORRHoIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for life
druss s OF or Snry snrsers DR.. soMMGRWERcK,
1865 Columbia rd Adams 03ss.
TO ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
Whenever you need S25 to $500 in a
esn eH5Fy se Just ss sYs EXTRA m MoNS as ef ons
YOU need 1t and the only charge is interest
for the exact time you have the money.
Just call DAVE PENNEY, Chestnut 1924.
REDUCING SPECIALS! s TREAT. S5;
suits assured; baths. MA. SI34, 1880 K n W.
YOUNG MAN, RADIO STUDENT, DE-
sires individual radio servicing instruction.
exchange lessons for accompanying Give
s27 18th ST. NV. d. 1865.
WANT BOARD FOR A 3-YEAR-OLD GIRL.
who is completely handicapped. Kindly
write Box 1898. Star
DR.. H W. JOHNSON, DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired
While You Wait.
Room 602, Westory Bldg. 60b 14th NV.
ROBT. B SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY
Room q01. weStory Bldg. 6O5 14th St. N W.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
HELP DOMESTIC.

WILL PATTTE PoINDEXTER call Mrs
Litsinger promptly. MI. 517s
WANTED Nov. 1st.. colored maid general
housework; live in or out; city refs: health
card; $40 wk. Apply 1895 Broad Branch
rd. NV, 4-R pm
Evening star., 1941-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FURNITURE-Large walnut china closet.
table. q chairs, SOB; sofa ard chair, $50:
odd pieces; must sell. 1924 Fort Stevens
drive n ". GF 24S3
Evening star., 1941-10-21

HOUSEMAN, Chinese or Filipino: must be
AID. GALS between I a m and D m
Evening star., 1941-10-21
OPPORTUNITY,

COUNIERMAN,
Experienced; good salary. Apply Hillt
Barbecue at once. Hillside OSq3
Evening star., 1941-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AUDTTs. TAX SERVICE, SYSTEMS. BOOKS
opened and kept; monthly service; reason
able rates. Phone Wisconsin 6422. "A"
7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
nrvself. RALPH E. critics, Apt. /. 1928
Concord ave NV. or 1860 Col I'd. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. HENRY A MENCHINI. 1894 Co.
lumbia rd
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. z. D. MAYLES, 1146 4th ST. ne. 23'
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for debts incurred by any
one other than myself. STEPHEN T. DE
LA MATER, 5416 Edgemoor lane, Be-
thesda. Md. 93"
Evening star., 1941-10-21

MAN, for outside sales work;
splendid opportunity for willing
worker; better than average
earnings. Write giving qualif1ca-
tions to w. B. Davy, 1903 14th
st n W WaShino notnn d C
Evening star., 1941-10-21
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around Apply
Charles z. Dorm, 523 11th st. NV, I'd
Evening star., 1941-10-21

D IENOIhHFH HEN.
Competent beginner hah school graduate
for general once work with large local
corporation Permanent position paying
$40 to 500 to start. with excellent op-
portunitiss for advancement. Write giving
age. education experience II any, maritsl
status. whether at present employed ana
on how many days notice available. Box
2T3-D. Star.
SODA DISPENSERS. 1926 years
of age, experience not necessary.
Applicants under 81 must have
over-age cards which can be
obtained at the Franklin School
Apply in person. employment
department. PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, IT P st. ne, 8 am.
to noon dailv.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

Apt 3O5,
TRUMPETS-Used Sargent $3.50: used
Buescher. 500 so; used Conn, S42. so; easy
terms. kits, 1880 G st. OPEN EVE
TYPEWRITTRS, ADDING MACHINES, new
and used, sold, rented. replaced Terms.
Open evenings American Typewriter Co,
I431 East Capitol ST. Ii. OOa2.
TYPEwRITERs. all makes, guaranteed
week We rent, repair. Standard Type
writer Co,-al0 G ST. NV. MA 353".
TYPEWRITER, Royal portable S35 cash.
North S169 after pm.
VACUUM CLEANERs-HoOyEFs. s. 25;
EUREKA, Ssa5; ELECTROIIX Slh,A5;
with att, rebuilt and guar. We new / W.
BEST BRANDS CO,
sos 1lth st NV National 11z3. "a
CONTINUED on Next PassJ