davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02
WITH THE
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB

An unusual incident happened to j.
+. Harris of Cherry street last week
end while hunting south of town on
the county line. Jay had bushed a
rlngneck in a field and after firing at
the bird it dropped in a corn field a
short distance away.
While Jay was in the corn field pick
ing up the bird an irate farmer sud
denly appeared and at the point of
revolver leveled at him Jay was forced
to give up his shotgun and pheasant.
Then the farmer forced Harris at gun
point to walk off the farm, muttering
that he was going to make an example
of this hunter. Reaching the road,
the farmer got in his automobile and
taking jays shotgun with him left
the spot without disclosing his name.
Harris obtained the license number of
the car and a friend driving along at
the time pursued the car of the armed
stranger and confirmed the license
number of the car.
Harris returned to twon and a call
was put into the district conservation
office at Ottawa. Within As minutes
Gene Copeland, district game manage
ment agent, was checking on the case.
The car number ofsthe stranger was
traced and the name of the owner OBJ
tanned and an attempt made to find
the car. Within another half hour
after Copeland arrived Ferd Bailey
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02
SPORTS IN SHORTS

Bluffton Highs schedule this year
finds the Pirates in action against
Lima teams in each of their first
three tilts =. Opening against St.
Johns last Wednesday, the Pirates
looked promising as they won
handily, 81 to % Lima St. Rose,
this weeks opponent in a tilt here
Saturday, has not yet played this
season but will tangle with Ada Fri
day before coming here the following
night !. s. Buttons third Lima foe
will be 4 South High team built
around three veterans which the
Pirates pay there Saturday, Dec. 4.
South's frst tilt of the season will
be with 'st. Johns this Friday night.
Carrying en n spite of wartime
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02

however, that the locals will be weak,
for all told the Bluffton squad num-
bers only IL.
Button veterans include Howard
Baumgartner, Ellis Guthrie and FL
lwyn Hartzler. To fill other positions
Coach Rurcky can draw from Lehman,
a squad member last year; and Ian
dis, Berky, Beery, Smucker and Herr,
promising frst-year candidates.
Ohio Northern on the other hand
has six veterans from last years
strong aggregation, plus wealth of
hrst-year material. Button is play
ing this years games on the college
court to gain the advantage of COM
petition on the floor on which the
Beavers practice.
c r.. Cook, of Bowling Green, will
be the official for this Wednesdays
tilt here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02
COOKED A fine DINNER:
Then THREW 1T TO DOG

One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her own dinner to
the dog most of the time. 1t made
her sick just to look at anything to
eat. She was swollen with gas, full
of hloat, had headaches, felt worn
out and was badly constipated.
Finally she got ERB-HELP and
says she now eats everything in
sight and digests it perfectly.
Bowels are regular and normal.
She is enjoying life once more and
feels like "some other woman"
since taking this New Compound
ERB-HELP contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over So don't
go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP!
Hauenstein's Drug Store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02
{ the Amos and Weldon Luginbuhl

at the Amos and Weldon Luginbuhl
home.
Francis Gratz and family of Sidney
were Thanksgiving dinner guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gratz. Evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Core and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Reno Gratz and daughter.
Carol Jean Frantz spent several
days last week with Karen Zimmer-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. o E. Leiber spent last
Monday evening at the Ed Marquart
home.
Mrs. Raymond Schaublin of Miam-
isburg, spent Friday night and Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Schaublin and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burkholder and
grandchildren, Bobby Amstutz and
Jean Burkholder were Thanksgiving
dinner guests at the Amos and Robert
Gerber home.
Vernon Basinger and daughter La
donna of indianapolis, Ind, Howard
Weeks of Rockport, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Basinger and family of Cairo,
Cpl. and Mrs. Gerald Basinger of But
Ter Field, Denver Colorado, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Basinger and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dillman
and daughter were Thanksgiving din
ner guests at the Martha Basinger
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bixel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hochstettler and
son Dale, spent Sunday evening with
Miss Bernice Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Frantz and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bad
ertscher and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Zimmerman and daughters,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Badertscher
and sons were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher and
son. Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinten Burkholder and family.
Mr. .and Mrs. w. c .Schaublin and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schaubhn ana
family.
Pvt. George Duffman returned to
camp in eTnnessee, after spending q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02
Lima St. Rose Will Meet Bluffton
High Cagers Here This Saturday Night

Button High cagers will be bid
ding for their second consecutive VIC
tory of the season this Saturday night
when Lima St. Rose is the opponent
of the Pirates in the Bluffton gymna-
stun.
Strength of the usually formidable
visitors is an unknown factor, mas
much as the Lima outfit has not yet
opened season play, but the team will
have one tilt out of the way by the
time it appears here.
st. Roses schedule for the week
calls for the crew to play Ada or
Friday before coming here on the fol-
lowing night, consequently the team
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02

and Rudolph Clevenger, deputy game
wardens, arrived also and assisted in
the search. The sheriff at Lima was
informed of the action, and an unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to obtain
the gun from the farmer whose resi-
dence is in that city. Being unable to
get the gun, proceedings for its re-
turn will be started in the mayors
court here, Harris stated Monday.
A good share of the hunters and
farmers are of the opinion that the
pheasant crop is smaller than last
year. Without a doubt the birds are
spotty and unusually wary-indicat-
ing hold over of old birds and a
shortage of fryers. Yet there are
some bright spots in the set up this
year.
Monday afternoon c ". Stonehill
while driving his milk route south of
town noticed a rooster along the
fence. As he approached the bird,
it flew up and gave signal for action.
for within a few moments the air was
literally filled with pheasants. Stoney
estimates there must have been be-
tween 200 and 300 birds in the flock.
An unbelievable incident to be sure
hY,t fto -tor,v oay ba x,o,alaJ fo, Tl. =
flock of birds apparently stay on the
George Niswander farm and hunting
is strictly prohibited. Louis Criblez,
a neighbor, informed Stoney that the
sight of so many pheasants at once
was not an uncommon spectacle for
the vicinity, and he has been able to
shoot his limit in ringnecks from the
front porch of his home.
The valuable collection of stuffed
wild animals and birds belonging to
the late DR.. j S. Steiner, has been
donated to the sportmen club for dis
play in the club rooms. The collection
will be very useful to the Boy Scout
troop and sportsmen of the commun-
ity as a means of study for the iden-
tification of the various types of wild
life. The gift includes the moose
head priced so highly by the doctor.
We pause here to pay tribute to an
outstanding sportsman. He was a
real lover of the outdoors and his fire.
quent hunting and fishing trips into
the wilds of Canada have been an in
spiration to all. He was Bluffton's
first scoutmaster and the pace he set
for the rest of us has been hard to
follow. His collection will be an in
spiration to the many who will fire.
quent the halls of the sportsmen or
ganization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02

Neil Schmidt and Fred Herman
spanked Buttons scoring sorties,
the former accounting for Is points
and the latter getting IL, a total
which between them was greater
than the aggregate scoring of St.
Johns.
Ripenhoff, st. Johns guard, topped
his mates with seven points.
Bluffton was successful on seven
free throws in Ia chances, with the
visitors getting six of Is.
In whirlwind preliminary, Bluff
ton second stringers took the meas
ure of st. Johns reserves, 10 to Is,
after the visitors had led at half
time, 10 to s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02

difficulties a handful of Bluffton
college cage candidates will open
season play this Wednesday against
Ohio Northern in contest at the
Bluffton college gymnasium In
addition to three lettermen, Coach
Burcky has only eight other candi
dates for his 1943-44 aggregation,
but he is hopeful of turning out a
fairly good crew despite that handi-
cap Beaver lettermen include
Baumgartner, Hartzler and Gutherie,
and the Beaver mentor must match
an aggregation built around this
nucleus against a strong Ohio North
ern outfit that has six veterans plus
wealth of new material. .
So far Button college has four
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02

will have as much experience in play
so far this season as Bluffton when
the opening whistle sounds on Satur-
day.
Button looked impressive in its 81
to % conquest over Lima st. Johns
last Friday night and local followers
are hoping to see this years aggrega-
ton turn into one of the powerful
crews that have kept Bluffton at the
top of the heap in scholastic basket
ball for years.
Not only did Buttons starters look
good in last weeks game, but the per-
formance of Coach Russell Hasson's
requirements left nothing to be desir-
ed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-02

days with his wife and daughter and
other relatives.
Warren Moser and sons Donavin
and Kenneth, Vernon Basinger and
daughter Ladonna of Indianapolis;
Howard Weeks of Rockport, Ind,
were Friday evening supper guests at
the Weldon and Amos Luginbuhl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Boothby and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Isham,
Mrs. Mary Isham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Marquart We're Sunday even-
ing callers at the VIM. Boothhy home
in Bluffton.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Nazi Guards Reported
Que||ing Many Riots
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July "a Cote
borg newspaper relayed a report
yesterday from German opposition
quarters" that Nazi elite guards had
occupied wharves at the German
submarine base Of Kiel for two days
last week because OF disturbances.
The newspaper, the Handels-Och
Siofartstidning. said leaflets were
circulated at Kiel reading: "The u
boat war is also lost. Don't 60
aboard these floating coffins. End
the war! Down with Hitler!"
Admiral Luetzow, German naval
commentator, the BIC said. ad-
mitted in a broadcast from Berlin
last night that the Allies now have
the upper hand in the U-boat war.
His commentary was reported by
the BIC, whose broadcast of it was
recorded by CHS. -
The battle the German U-boats
have to wage has become very, very
hard and the enemy at present has
the upper hand" the BIC quoted
Admiral Luetzow as saying. -
Another report broadcast by the
Moscow radio and recorded by CHS
said disturbances have broken out
among the seamen at the Italian
naval bases OF Brindisi and La
Spezia. where the men demanded
that the navy be rid of German
control. Numerous arrests were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

lands and conserved the oil in the
ground. and termed @mtsleading'
Mr.. Littelvs statement that the con-
tract terms allowing Standard TO
Withdraw ~ ,500, 900 barrels Of oil
during five years amounted to ad-
vancing the company more, than
$4,000 900.
Reserve for Emergency.
1T the Navy should follow the
recommendation set out In the AS
sistant Attorney Generals memo
randum that the Navy proceed 10
condemn this property" 1t contin-
ued, "the loss Of interest on the cash
paid for the property In condemna-
ton proceedings would be many
times greater than the loss OF inter-
est on Nays share OF the net pro-
duction during the five-year Pc
riod."
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Navy Denies Elk Hills
Deal Gave Monopoly;
Sees oil Conserved
~ the Assoeiated Pres,

~ the Associated Press.
The Navy, denying its contract
with the Standard OIL Co. Of Cali
fornia granted the firm a monopoly
Of the Elk Hills petroleum reserve,
has declared the transaction, now
rescinded, would have conserved oil
for the Government.
In q statement to the House Pub
lie Lands Committee yesterday the
Navy said Its ofdcials believed oil
conservation laws Of 1920 and 1898
had authorized the contract, legal
provisions Of which have been de-
clared by Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Norman M. Littell and Con-
troller General Lindsay Warren to
go beyond" provisions of Teapot
Dome contracts In the Harding ad-
ministration.
The Navy said that under the
contract Standard would give up
millions of dollars of profit" that
it would otherwise make from its
own property there.
Contend Output Limited.
Contending the transaction limit
ed production from the reserve TO
27,500, 900 barrels during a five-year
period, the Navy estimated Stand
ard would have drilled approximate
ly 62,500, 900 barrels Of oil from its
land alone during this period-dou-
BILE the amount allowed under the
contract-if no limitation were
placed.
OF this, 1t continued. between H.
900, 900 and $4,000. 900 barrels would
have been drained from Nays lands
during the period.
Since Standard agrees to limit
the production during such period
to 27,500. 900 barrels and to produce
after such period only enough to
cover its costs, the conclusion Is in
escapable that Standard by entering
into this contract with the Navy is
giving up millions of dollars OF profit
that it would otherwise make in the
operation Of its own properties" the
statement said. aa
The Navy said the contract would
have prevented drainage from its
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Lamont Tits With Poet Benet
On War Profits of Bio Boys

these free enterprisers of yours, that
you think have done SO badly by u.s.
Forget about the big boys and
all the category of personal devils.
Just sit down with me late some
afternoon at the Century Coffee
House. or where you will, and fix up
with me some simple little interna-
tional plan that will prevent wars.
Then we shall be able to avoid
postwar booms and depressions and
you will finally get real idea CT
the system that is variously called
the profit system, or the capital sys-
tenn. or the enterprise system or the
savings and thrift system-all good
names for the system under which
America grew in 800 years from the
wilderness to a land in which men
are free and have more nearly equal
opportunity than ever before, to a
land in which the average man
lives better, healthier and wealthier
than ever man has anywhere.
Let us be careful, you and I, in
our urge to better humanity, not to
kill off the precious thing that in
your piece you yourself call the in
dependence of Americans"
Evening star., 1943-07-08
LOST

AVSts
sILLFoLD dady'sl. black leather. q union
BMLFoLD. containing s25 was to send
SC securH III R0nfe eaf Ne and
sss.onsf 451s, ga am 'se to IN. snaf.Af 'S:A'
Amos: strayed from sSS West Woedbine t; .. ST.,
S@Inday @ morning: nor Liberal reward, WI 2533; :s
snf 1gSsn sas Ths nss nefs nath
GseLisa en- isfGe coGKER saSk SPANIEL. large black
Els 4h sRTEE + Fuf on monss Sass old
ss; wit ~. ;aSt 1P':s :ad ss:: :% .:Hss s
ENVELOPE. addressed Carol" containing
aS saS 8 s'psy rewsra Conn e.. nna WI s. ss se July
s.. s.. ssSo. ST. " aaS 5sa. Commerce BLDG Cali
GERMAN FoLI6E DOC, black and brown,
Maryland tag. No. ela2; answers to name
%ssssTn RsxsEd s1snl'S WI T. 1sSe 1859 f0 ana
Ss ssnst sss sd rs.ala o1
s4 turn Dbon. 70 s4o2 g. YsOS lane Bethesda Nd
shoulder, lost from 500 Ridge I'd. S.. Mon
s.y sHv eysRIns RRsi BE ssvard; Gsn FIR: sSr1.
Monday night. on carnival grounds in sii.
70 yellow Sweater. reward. sH. 1888
gl.Is;; Id;- exIS 1S ING INCHES; sonssinns appEoH
elssss cali or. e. 1919, reward nue.
PURSE, brown and white, lost at the east
farrsdnt snd Sl ths eress-toWn bus line. lasos
ffdoccRRfEaTBoe'okR:: containing s14 in cash. A
sTs,rn fss bSoE dsyerS permit regis
B:$ssn ,r.SS Snssi d =. ssss
Navy Bldg. Arlington, va. Cali MI 1924
UMBRELLA-Lady's, black silk; on Mac
SHOPPING area; valuable to owner for senti-
%SaGas %HIkEq r. BACK Jazz leather, containing S.,
ssrds' and ration s soois sOea' isS9f ss1 of
s, eS 5s "a @annt im mon na fsxarS Rx So7F w.
sf F. POPE; rewsrd' Hass Please phon. a eilfs Ne.
Wallet. containing Liberty csrd and
I1hsatsri Reward; "a; a57as: ..s -
snd am % today, between @ cs fsis 's"esn n. Caro-
lima ave. ne. and 1918 N. Y. ave. NV.
Call FIR. 2023 Reward.
containing personal papers. Reward. AID.
W1HRsisr WATCH. Honeycomb HARLEQUIN
make. brown band; lost Tuesday, between
Woodley I'd. and Mass. ave. Reward. EN-
sie REWARD for return Of letters in large
brown envelope, left on Chevy Chase bus,
Saturday. July 3. Call National 1910.
lost at Tolman Laundry Call AQ 033R
Evening star., 1943-07-08
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a, GASOLINE RATION BOOK, issued to
Arthur ArthuI. c. Poole 1912 Montgomery, ave,
ss'"esiai HH and Nii s" GAS RATION BOOKS at
asp Kgas sAs SSTiSN SSGKs T s;a;j
to silas =. Bean silver Spring. Ma Ken Ken
~ saT1SS =! 7s'an roSk ssss: ": Ss s4sz
xK5 Ss;;is.r a9s Sss, ;sS Rs;s ;sa
Edwin GHs A. Mar ssqsd r E
~ ,sSs9 SSseIsz NE 81 s1'eSEss sssss Il Y,
sS.ni.ra sSok issued I 70 Inn,s skinner 1908
&C" GASOLINE BOOK. issued to National
GAS RATION BOOKS and B, also IS in
assaiSsf SSs SxT1SN 81 5SeKs 81 s issued to
Clancy Limousine Service. Maynower Hotel
azs aE istSi faTioN FfSs5f soo& a. issued to Lewis
TfF sS KAqN sook kd ea suea p e6s4s sss
B. Eliot. Hotel Shenandoah Martinsburs,
PocKErBooK centainins $40 Bill. 4 and
Rxios sess Book sC fo e$s e
D'ns'ss issasd IT, E. rit0n e. Donslss nass' $500
RATION BOOKS 1 and (2 OF each).
issued to Teddy Lou Edmond and Ada
Treadway Sindledecker. Elk. 1888. 523
Rna1oN 4 81 Book NO. ?, issued to Caroline
H. shaw, 4S13 Battery lane. Bethesda, Md.
RATION BOOK No. 2, issued to Ethel M.
Petty, 1900 Southern ave. Sc.
RATION BOOK No. 2, issued to Rudolph ].
Straub, 1412 50th ave, Hillside, Md. p.
8. Bennings. b. C. Hillside O93s-W.
RATION BOOKS i ana :, issued to Willis
Cafrington, 1925 14th st. NV. Michigan
RATioN BOOK, No. 1. issued to Ruby NJ.
RATION BOOKS Nos. 1 and 2, Issued to
Edwin r. Roberts and Marion r. Wheeler,
war RATIoN BOOK No. z, issued to
Earhh B. Condra, 541S 18th st. NV. GE.
WALLET. lady's. dark red. contains gas ra-
ton books "A" and DO B. issued to In. Wilma
Rainier, Nd: WA 7293;
yoaeIl MaG Maiiory. 1855 Pc reabcdy b ssu 81. NV. H.
Apt. Ill. Randolph 7760.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
insult Utilities Executive
Dies of Heort Attack
Nv the rssociated Press.

BY the associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS July 8.-Isaac l..
Oppenheimer, rs, retired executive
and manager Of the insult Utilities
in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, died
suddenly last night following a heart
attack.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
Mary A. Speyer; a son, William j.
Opper; two grandchildren, Mrs. AL
fred Ackerman and Harry Speyer,
all of whom live here, and a brother,
Charles Opper of New York city.
Burial will be in Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Nazi Radio Declares
Allied Assault Units
Ready for Invasion
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 8.-The Berlin
radio reported today that battle
units OF the Allied Mediterranean
fleet, reinforced by recently arrived
American cruisers and aircraft car
riers, had left Gibraltar, leading Ito
the supposition that the American
Allied commander is preparing for
an attack against Europe"
The broadcast, which was re-
corded by the Associated Press, de-
clared the Allies, in addition to
strong concentrations of warships
and transports, have ~ infantry
divisions and Is to 20 tank forma-
tions poised between Morocco and
Syria.
These forces were said to include
parachute battalions and air-borne
troops whose task, the broadcast
declared, would be to create at
first one or more bridgeheads."
AT first sight," the German radio
said, these figures would appear
considerable, but at least half Of
the Allied forces are regionally and
locally tied down" in Algeria, Syria,
Palestine, Egypt, Cyprus and else
where.
Other froces also are held down
by a complicated supply system,
while 'it Is an open secret that Gen.
Eisenhower American divisions
have still to be thoroughly over
hauled as regards training" the
broadcast said.
The available effective forces,
therefore, 1t added, constitute only
a fraction Of the total Allied troops
stationed in the Mediterranean.
The broadcast, by the propaganda
agency known as the International
Information Bureau, declared that
among the fleet units leaving Gil
braltar were two British battleships
of the King George class-which
includes the King George v, Duke
OF York, Anson and Howe.
Several hundred thousand tons
OF merchant shipping still remain
concentrated at Gibraltar, the Ger
mans said.
The broadcast reports concerning
Allied naval movements and man.
power were totally without con-
firmation from any Allied source.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Dr.. J. K. Jones Dies;
Adventist Leader
By the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ga, July 7.-Dr. J. K
Jones. president of the Southern
Union Conference Of Seventh Day
Adventists, died yesterday.
A Decatur resident for seven
years, DR.. Jones for five years wa
president Of the Atlantic Conference
OF the church, which includes New
York, New England and Bermuda.
Other important church posts
held by DR.. Jones include:
1930-32-President of Southern
New England Conference, including
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
Rhode Island.
1922-31-President of New York
Conference.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Danes Warned Against
Incidents 10 Inciie Riots

STOCKHOLM. Thursday, July B.
Advices from Denmark today said
Copenhagen police had issued a
proclamation urging the public to
refrain from any acts which might
cause disturbances or rioting follow
ing incidents In which four persons
were wounded.
The Incidents were said to have
taken place Tuesday in the main
square Of the Danish capital. While
details were lacking. the reports
stirred speculation here that DEM
onstrations against German occu-
patton authorities or Nazi sympa-
thizerS might have been involved
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Italians Reported Worried
Oyer Attack on Rome's PORT

ALGIERS, July s {P.-European
reports to the French press in North
Africa yesterday said Italian au-
thorities had become alarmed at the
possibility of an Allied landing at
Ostia, seaport only 10 miles from
Rome.
As a result. the reports said, all
commuters trains between Rome
and Ostia have been ordered to re-
turn each night to the capital in
stead of remaining overnight at
Ostia and the number OF such trains
reduced from 40 to 2 daily.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
FOUND

SHOES for child; found u Cleyeland Park
on Saturday. Phone WO. O327.
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
% the Animal Protective. Association for
SHORT SHORTER BILI.-Ovner may have
same by proper Identification. Charles
Lehman. 417h 1lth ST. NV. call after