davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Complete Last Food
For Victory" Lesson

About 100 leaders attended the
third and last session in the Food
for Victory" program which is being
sponsored by the County Civilian
Defense Council and the Extension
Service, according to Max McMillin,
county agent. The leaders learned
many new tricks in how to use sub
stitutes for sugar in canning and
baking as well as other tips on meal
planning from Miss Mildred Sailor,
specialist from University Farm.
Plans are being made to hold one
or more lessons in June on food
preservation, at which time informa-
ton will be given on the latest meth
DDS of canning, as well as drying and
storing foods in cellars.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Martin X. Eiffler
OF Groningen Dies

Ill several months with cancer
Martin Karl Eiffler, Groningen res
ident since 1911, departed this life
last Thursday. His wife and 10
children survive.
The deceased was born on May 16,
1891 in Clayton county, Iowa, COM
ing to Pine county with his parents
in 1911. On November 9, 1917, he
was united in marriage to Christine
Erickson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fabian Erickson, Dell Grove town.
ship.
The surviving children are Alvin,
in the u S. Army; Mrs. Alfred Berg
stedt, Dorothy of Mora; and Ethel,
Marian, Leroy, Donald, Betty, Mar
tin, Jr., Joyce and Marleen at home.
The deceased also leaves four BROTH
ers, Oscar, Edward and George of
Friesland, and Arther of Pine City;
two sisters, Mrs. John Mohelski of
Kettle River, and Mrs. Gust Wick
lund of Friesland, and two half
brothers, Charles and William of
Iowa.
Funeral services were held from
the Friesland church Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Nels
Benson of Hinckley officiating. Bur-
ial was made in the cemetery at
Friesland.
Sympathy is extended to the sor-
rowing relatives in the loss of their
loved one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
First Half Real
Estate Taxes Due

The first half of the real estate
taxes become due and payable on
May 81, but as this is a Sunday this
year tax payments will be accepted
Monday without penalty. However,
taxpayers are urged to make their
payments earlier if possible to avoid
the last day rush.
Payments may be made to any
bank or other connection in the var
ious villages or they may be RENTED
direct to the county treasurer, Frank
Poferl, at Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

AT the present moment World War
II is being fought on only two really
active fronts, European and an
Asiatic, more specifically, Russia and
China. 1t is true that minor fighting
takes place in the air and on the sea,
but of battles in the time-honored
sense there are just now only two.
The German-Russian war en-
tered new phase a few days
ago when the Crimean city of
Kerch and the peninsula of the
same name on which it is stu
ated, fell into Nazi hands.
That in itself is bad enough for
the Russians and for all the rest
of the United Nations, but what is
still worse, is the fact that Hitler's
forces now will have comparatively
easy access to the immensely rich
Caucasian oil wells.
At Kharkov.
Farther north, way up in Ukraine,
about four hundred miles from
Crimea, Russian troops were max
ing desperate attempts to recapture
the important city of Kharkov, taken
by the Nazis some months back.
Reports did indicate that although
the situation is most difficult one,
the Soviets have some hope of TAX
ing back Kharkov which, in that
case, would constitute the biggest
prize of their war so far. They have
since December retaken much terri
tory overrun by the Nazis, and, of
course, they have STAYED off cap
ture of Moscow and Leningrad, but
they have not-unless Kharkov has
become theirs by the time these
lines are read-been able to recap
ture one single important city.
Aside from all this, Kharkov is
the cultural, the agricultural, and
the industrial center of the rich re-
public of Ukraine, so strenuously
coveted by Hitler, even before he
began his devastating attacks on that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
International News Review

part of Europe lying beyond the
confines of his country.
Chinese Front.
Thousands of miles away from
Kerch and Kharkov, the japanese
are making a new invasion of the
eastern part of China, and this is
the only place in Asia where actual
fighting now is in progress. Japan,
having triumphed in the Philippine
Islands, in Malaga and Singapore,
in French Indo-China, and in the
Dutch East Indies, apparently is a
bit worried about going after those
big plums known as Australia and
India.
They have good reason to
worry about Australia, for that
continent is far better equipped
for defense than any other ter
ritory in that part of the world
had been. And as for India
Tokyo may have heard most dis
turbing rumOrs to the effect that
large British forces are held in
readiness there. So, for the
moment, it's hands off Australia
and India.
That leaves Japan only one front,
and this happens to be the old ex-
tremely difficult front of China.
For nearly ten years Japan has been
fighting that country, at first taking
from it Manchuria out of which she
carved a so-called empire, now
known to nations that recognize it,
as Manchukuo; then, in July, 1887,
the second aspect of the Chinese
japanese war started, and during the
almost five years elapsed since then,
Japan has demonstrated her inabil-
ity to conquer that country. She has
taken big slices, to be sure-big
cities, but there is still a China.
Incidentally, it is a strange
fact that China, practically un-
aided, has been able to defy, eff
fectively, the Japenese invaders
for nearly five years when Brit
CONTINUED ON Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Hold Excess Sugar
At Ration Limit

The director of the Rationing
Board wishes to advise the public
that anyone who had an excess sugar
inventory on May 5, shall not use
this excess at rate greater than
that allowed under Rationing Order
No. which at the present time is
one-half pound per person per week,
plus sugar allowance for canning per
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Moose Lake Law
Firm Head Dies
Funeral Services for Clay
ton ]. Dodge are Held
Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon from the Episcopal
church in Moose Lake for c. j.
Dodge, well known and respected
attorney of that village, who died
unexpectedly at his home about z
o'clock the previous Wednesday eve
ming.
The deceased had been engaged in
the practice of law the past Al years
in Moose Lake, and at one time, from
1907 to 1911, served as county at
torney of Carlton county.
Born in Minnesota.
Clayton j. Dodge was born at
Elgin, Wabasha county, December
"a, 1875, and had made his home
in Moose Lake since 1901. He at
tended Pillsbury academy in Mime
apolis and graduated from the Uni
versity of Minnesota, class of 1901.
On June 1, 1909, he was united in
marriage to Hulda E. Haroldson who,
with five children, survive. They
are James Edwin, serving his coun-
try in the U. S. Army; Stanford, who
had been in partnership with his
father in the law office; Harold, sta
toned in Alaska as a member of
the FBI, Mrs. Arthur Larson (Mor-
eta Elizabeth) and Catherine June,
University of Minnesota student.
Rev. Rees Officiates.
Rev. Theodore Rees of Moose Lake,
officiated at the funeral services, in
terment being made in the Riverside
cemetery. Owen Moede of Forest
Lake, sang "Abide With Me" and
Mrs. Fred Bergquist and Mrs. Walter
Paleen rendered duet, Sometime
Well Understand" Those serving as
pallbearers were DR.. Thomas Moe,
L. H. Blackjack, John landmark, A.
E. Dahms, R. T. Hart and R. j. Teska.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-13
Workers Wanted For
Ponomo ConoI Zone

Recruitment started this week on
August quotas for skilled workers
to serve IN the Panama Canal Zone
on jobs SO vital to our national Sc
curity that failure to obtain the
necessary personnel will result in
serious hazard to public safety, it
was announced today by James p.
Cooley, manager 18th L. S. Civil
Service District, in Seattle. The new
quotas are not large, Cooley said,
but because of the high degree of
skill required and the growing scar
city Of qualified workmen, they will
be difficult to fill. Applicants are
required to have had four years of
apprenticeship or experience which
must have included some marine
work Age limits are SIS years for
most positions with some classifi-
cations open to older men. Hourly
pay rates for most openings are
sl.48 with additional pay for over
time and with other allowances.
Needed are boatbuilders, boiler
makers, coppersmiths, marine ma
chinists, shipfitters, pattern makers.
Triggers. and riveters. Application
may be made at any first or second
class post office or at 405 post office
building in Seattle. Applicants liv-
ing in this area may make applica-
ton through Wallace C. Sharples,
civil service representative, at Hell
ena Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-13

then enrolled for a period of three
months for which they are paid
$50 per month with uniforms, cloth
ing, living quarters. meals and all
study material being furnished.
There is nothing for the enrollee to
buy or pay for Transportation to
and from the training stations is
paid by the Government. Upon COM
pletlon of the three months train
Ing period, the enrollee is placed
aboard a merchant vessel where his
pay will range from $3.50 to Sl37.50
per month. and in addition they are
paid bonus of from 40 to 100 per
cent. Upon completion of IA
months sea service. the enrollee may
then attend the Officers Training
School for four month period and
receive a license as merchant ma
rine officer Any person between
the ages of l8 and 80 years of age
may make application to the Mari
time Service providing they have
not received their notice of induc-
ton into the Selective, Service.
Because of the fact that life
aboard ship is rigid, applicants must
be Of rugged constitution and must
have good vision and proper color
perception.
Applications may be obtained
from any local office of the Federal
Employment Service or by writing
to the Enrolling Officer, u. S. Mar
time Service. 433 Utah Oil Build
ing, Salt Lake City. Utah. Apply
now for this outstanding oppor-
tunity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-13
PIONEER PICNIC

4 happy and enthusiastic crowd
Of rs pioneers attended the an
nual Pioneer picnic last Sunday IN
Pioneer park. Mr.. w. E. Dexter.
president of the Club, was in charge
Of the picnic. Following the de-
hcious dinner, a program was given
depicting the first sheriffs office
OF Libby as well as the beginning
OF many other of the County offices.
The performance was much ap-
pfeciated by the people who had
actually lived here when the offices
were started.
Many old time pictures and snap
shots taken years ago were on ex-
hibition for everyone to see, and
caused much hilarious amusement.
: The Club voted to have the din
ner next year at $50 p. m, instead
OF the usual 100.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-13
Young Men Needed
For Americas
Merchant Moriine

The Salt Lake City office of the
United States Maritime Service re-
Gently ~snHounced that there are
several hundred openings for young
men between the ages of l8 and 30
years of age on American merchant
vessels.
Never before in American history
has the shipbuilding industry been
so actively engaged in the construc-
ton of vital ships as it is at the
present time Hundreds of vessels
are now under construction that
will be launched within few weeks
and 1t has been announced by the
War Production Board that over
2400 ships will be launched before
the end of this calendar year. These
ships will need men, Because of the
fact that such great number of
men will be needed and because
these men are not available. the
Maritime Service has expanded its
training facilities in order to ex-
pedite the training of inexperienced
men. Training stations at New
York, Massachusetts, Florida and
California are speeding up their
training programs SO that sufficient
men will be trained to man the ships
that are SO vitally needed in our
gigantic war effort Ships will win
this war and our Government is
furnishing the facilities for their
construction and the Maritime
Commission, through its Division of
Training, the Maritime Service. is
training the youths of tbs country
Tor careers on American ships
The training program of the Mar
thine Service is unique insofar as
other forms of defense training is
concerned because of the fact that
upon termination of the war, their
jobs will be secure. Over go per
cent of American-made materials
are exported during peace time and
at the present this percentage is
greatly increased When the war
has ended the American Merchant
Marine will be the outstanding one
of the world II will also be the
most efficient as no other nation has
ever undertaken program of train
ing seamen that compares to the
slightest degree with the program of
the Maritime Service.
Appointments are made to the
various training stations from APP
phcations submitted to the Salt
Lake City office of the Maritime
Service at 433 Utah Oil Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah. The men are
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-13

They are telling the one about the
north Montana grocer who protest
ed violently about ceiling prices or
dered posted by OPA. My GUS
toners are getting stiff necks trying
to see the prices on the ceiling and,
besides, they can't read them that
high up he complained
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-13

A colored woman went into a doc
tors office for medical advice. The
doctor asked her if she had ever
been X-rayed.
The woman replied. Il don't know
about that, doctor, but Use been ul-
tra-violated
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-13

Wife: L wish you would shave
that mustache off, John You look
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-13

Not everybody with a dollar
sTS to spare can shoot a gun
kX@ straight-but everybody can
M shoot straight to the bsnk and
IH huy Var Bonds. Buy your
lo,o every pay day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Female Help Wanted

GENERAL housework, small home. good
pay. University 5000. 1880 Kentucky.
IGENERAL-small fiat: no cooking. stay
nights. 1880 Indiana. University 3-e0s9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

A RENOWNED Reader. Minnie New,
1922 Lincoln. BY appointment. TEN
1-6ss2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Girls WANTED

For bacon ,heirg room ctssn work goor
pay STEADY.
ARMOUR a CO
1925 DIVISION street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Personals

A CERTIFIED. READER-Your problems
solved. tDsily-eurds}s Z .lren. o La
valley. 1905 Larehmont Tyler 7-343i.
LIQUOR habit stopped at home secretly.
Arnold, 2Asl Nat. Bank Bldg RA. 1884.
RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs. Edwards. 1870 Fort Lincoln Park.
Special, SOC. tHours 1919 daily. sundayD
Atlantic 1903.
RENOWNED Reader. Minnie Novels.
1922 Lincoln. BY appointment. Temple
ADVISER on all affairs OF life. Mrs
Taylor. Special readings. soc. Daily,
Sundays, 1913 $3.50 West Jefferson,
A.corse- eVe---EsdErwater Bar. Atlantis
4ss4 tWyandotte bus 10 door,
ADVISER. Life Reader-Mrs Ross. 2Ol5
Fort Lincoln Park. corner southheld.
Hours. 1919.
AbFfSE Err, Radio Astrologer; 81 years'
experience. Evenings 7-s, Sundays. 80
ANNA MISREPRESENTATION clairvoyant
Reader Daily appointments. s741 Mack.
AsTRoLoGER - Eyangeline Berry. Read
ings, 81 Appointments townsend
5.72se. p Eirhurst Woodward.
AsTRoLoGER Crystal Le Belle your
home or mine, 300 Westminster, Trinity
2-0SfS
AsTROIOGER Mrs Lena Manning.
Cnerokes indian Appointments. TYLER
s-71fi. 1924 McGraw.
AsTROLoGER PHOEBE CARTER Com
Suita'ion dailt very reasonable. 4ts
Helen (near Jefferson
OLOGtsT-Madsns Floye. Problems
Tuthfuny Solved. ssil East Forest.
Plaza 076s
AT BILL CRAFTS GRILL - Astroioesr
Estelle Luncheon, drinks. 124 John r.
downstairs.
ATTENTION MADAME JAMES. Spiritual
Reader 1872 Clements 49, Appointments
Daily Townsend s-oss0.
ATTRACTIONS, Featuring Scotch Marie,
Barbara. Lotus. others. New Lotus Tea
room, 1it0 Broadway tupstairsj.
AUTHENTIC AsTROLOGER suzanne
Warren except Sunday. $500 Grand
River Temple 1882
"BOSKO$' HINDU SYSTEM - Readings.
solves problems 26ss West Grand boule-
ward. Trinity 1855.
DEAFNESS, noises relieved Address Dr.
Taylor Ear Specialist, Cameron, Tex
DIVINE HEALING - Improves health.
Reverend Hazel Damrau, i7I Ferry
Park Trinity 1-72p2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Employment Agencies

JONES EMPLOYMENT. uis s.auhien-
Col0red hotel. housemAids SIS $40
weekly portsrs 1anitors couples $685. SIS
per week COlumhla 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

GIRL for nEh' general work in small n.p
lcasr 'lat Absolutely top pay idea horns
FOR rght girl. 1892 RosslsNn. In. $500
IGIRLs and women for light factory work 49,
Age limit Is % 80 nn-ex neEleaea
IyIEEIET Iil41l l',--a fi--1. hau1y ~ All
Transportation Ferry. Morse Seed Company
lcorner Brush and Monroe.
GIRL WANTED
Write Rox All Detroit Times stating
qualifications. references and salary desired
.GlkI-s for fun or part-tlme fountain safes
work DAYS no sundays Good pay.
|ApT, @r stamper. Lopby. l33 West Con
stess
GIRL, ,Bry craning estsohsnmen' expert
.nee-rA IA. esq -tFsrr- fHrCT
-C&a@nAfs sEs+f-f4tsrr;Hr
Girl. or woman 30 answer telephone and
ftgrt n7useWCfE s. ~sssl5, no children
Tranity -ee2s
GIRL Ligh, housework ~ cookns ~
VasHinE STAY nghts' excellent sslsr,
DAWSON s15E
GIRLS or r0ntn wanted 20 pae- p,cRiss
s''s-T Vors Apply mornlne' FIs'1sr
GIRL. or pomar genera pnfts usv ~
80 sv.ninEs sA"4rfsz afternoon and
Girls Y % 90 Nnt' N por. N food
r'srt 1oaf Wind'F street near Fssfsrr
Msrs'' Detroit Tomato s11 Produce
COMPANY
GIRLS Weskt DAYS Vhrs coicrst
MAIDS. good isundrsss references. Tyler
sS43
GIRL FOR general Office WorT Madison
Der'Al supply Co tsl7 trterp 1ot
GROCERY CLERK Experience not nesss
.u good wages STEADY Work Tyler
4-Os1-
GROCERY CLERKS wanted s'eatN Vork-
Eu1r-E-lts- GOD pa sirf 8 BI-nanan
Mar. az lIs,--------.---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23


FAMOUS WANDA Learn your Future
Consultations Daily. SCI Clsirmount.
Trinity 2lf0q
'GALL-KLENL Recommended by users
Liver. Call Bladder. Stomach. Gas. Call
stones. Prevents operations. information,
Townsend 1870
GYPSY CARD READER MADAME
MARIE formerly cafe Budapest, SIS
Cary NineRH o1 2-s513
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER safe. pain
less. Treatments 81 Lifetime gusran-
zee D0ctors' references. Electroiysia
Clinic. Townsend s.3llf
NfrDAME ELISE Unusual French rsadsr
Sand ana Fire solve your prooisns--Nove
business Coumhia 200 fli7 Second. c-3
MADAME DELLA Spiritual psychfe
noted reader tGrand River Appoint
mer's Tyler 5.S907
MADAME MARY ASH Noted Psyehis
keader Daily appointments. Call YER
mont 1881
MADAM X Astr0l1gist daily readings.
13t5 Vest Garfield. Ring Apartment g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
YpsI Lunch

Ypsl Lunch
Shuttle 523, ST. John 442. ". Fem
427. Bride $50, Handicap IS. Totals
sos, 703, 658-1966.
RandalPs
Randall ISL, W. Horton S66. Con.
molly 500. McKinstry 500. Totals
612, $50, 524-19l9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
Sports Roundup

ST. Petersburg Fla AP- Sam Snead Hot Springs Va shot
twounder-par 20 over the Lakewood Country Club Fri
day capture ST. Petersburg Open Although Sneads final
round assured him first prize of $1,000 OF the 5000 purse
was overshadowed recordbakng Co. six under turned
in by Chick Harbert Battle Creek Mich as he ganered three
way tie for second place and S5S533 award
Oyyoa4 Beach Fla -AP- Georgia fainter, Fargo, ~ D.,
s7vsb into the finals of South 4dnt WOmens golf eVHt
Friday Bv 2and vicfory MIS- Mdies Click Baltimore
Miss Tans pa OPPONENT today uH be Jane Cr Orange
burg, S. {.
Miami -AP- Twenty-Five thoroughbreds including the
wondr colt" Aab has been nominated to battle 1t
out over the Haeah Park course TODAY the
$4,000 added Wdener Handicap richest horse race OF the winter
season.
Jackson Mss -AP-MissSsPpi has Temporarily postponed
soVdo on the proposal abandon intercollegiate athletics for
duration Of the
Chicago -AP Athletic directors OF the Big Ten will revise
their 1913 basketball schedule play Is Conference games
stead IS This will each university seven nonConerene
games permit them play games with service teams
Detroit Mich -UP-Using borrowed ball. Alex Galoret
u steel worker bowled 800 game Friday night Gaore had
7OS series which included 800 middle He started with
1872 game and finished with 226 Gaore had II successive
strikes opening his final game with double after his 800 effort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07

The pot OF gold at the end OF
the basketball rainbow. a district
tournament championship, beck
oned to a crippled Roosevelt High
School basketball team today.
Minus their big center. Del Sci
eska, the Rough Riders. bolstered
by two consecutive meet triumphs,
will seek TO shell st. Thomas of Ann
Arbor into submission in the Glass
U. finals at Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium this evening. The tipotf
is scheduled for 1880 p. m.
Roosevelt was projected into the
championship game Friday by ellis
Turner. who fired a one-handed ahot
through the hoop Is second before
the end OF an overtime period to
defeat Lincoln, 1926. Turner's score
climaxed a frantic rally by the
Rough Riders in the last eight min
utes OF play.
With his team trailing by a 90
IL count, Coach Art Walker shot
his regulars into the ruckus to halt
Lincoln's march towards victory.
They began to turn on the heat two
minutes later, Lincoln having main.
tanned an eight-point lead, PALS, in
the meantime.
Capt. Bill Love, Phil Fletcher
and Turner put in three field goals
while preventing Lincoln from scor
ing. Then, with less than a minute
and half remaining, John Colds
berry. burly reserve center. batted
tipin into the mesh 10 tie the
score.
Fletcher received chance to sew
up the game l3 seconds before the
end OF the regular playing time
whenAhe was fouled by Jack fowler
/ ; missed the free throw. however
Both Roosevelt and Lincoln failed
on a penalty toss attempt in the
overtime period before Duane by
singer cashed in on a personal by
Fletcher to put the Railsplitters in
'front.'. 1924, with slightly more than
a minute to go. Turner's basket set
tied the issue so seconds later.
Lincoln lost three OF its starters
in the latter part of the game. Dan
ny Bobicz, Clyde Breining and Tow
Ter being elected after committins
their quota OF fouls. Frank White
house. Roosevelt guard. also left the
conflict because OF fouls in tht
overtime period.
Roosevelt was stymied by Lin
coins zone defense from the start
Lacking In height the Rough Riders
were unable TO score until a hal
minute had elapsed In the seconC
quarter.
Meanwhile, an accurate Lincoln
qrintet was peppering Roosevelt
basket with long shots, most O
which passed through the hoop. B,
halftime the RailsT tiers were lea d
in 1876. and seemed headed TOWARD
a win.
Walker sought a change in tn
tide OF battle by using his reserve
throughout the third chapter. Tn
starting varsity, completely re
freshed by is long stay on the benCf
entered the game at the precis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
Bowling Scores
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE

JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
Congdon's
A. Fem 459, Fink 1886. Bath S5s,
Beitman AIS, Hughes 1858. Handicap
30, Totals 63s. TAI, 695-2074.
N.Y.c.R.R. No.
J. Calder 46S, R. Draper Ss4, R.
Enmeier 81, T. Mackie 491. NJ. Con
lon 4s2. Totals 672. go. s45-2207