davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

ROOMS FOR RENT: In private
home, one block from navy bus
stop, Pasco; 1106 No. Arthur ST.,
PaSco. S5c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

ELECTRIC WIRING and con-
tracing. Phone 2641. e.. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

FOR SALE: Water heater, second
hand flooring, also baby bed,
1106 No. Arthur, PaSco. 35c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

PLUMBING service and material
/. of all kinds. Pumps, hot water
tanks, electric water heating ele-
ments, sinks, showers, lavora-
tories, tailets, pipe and fittings.
Kennewick Plumbing shop, at
Columbia Electric, Phone 3201.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

WANTED: Man to single roof.
See postmaster, KenneWick.
ELECTRIC WIRING and con-
tracing. Phone 2641. -35p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Good Night Ladies
Adapted From Old
Avery Hopwood Farce

OUR legitimate theaters seem
to have settled comfortably
down to some nice long runs.
Good Night Ladies" plans to
make quite a stay at the Cass.
although it will never top that
Chicago record Of 100 weeks.
This is the modern adaptation
OF the old Avery Hopwood farce,
Ladies Night in Turkish Bath"
and co-stars Skeets Gallagher
and Benny Baker as the two
boys who get lost in a feminine
"Cosmetarian."
It's slap-happy slapstick filled
with gags and girls which ought
to please the customers If
they're not too particular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

beautiful woman" quoth.
Robert, you abandon your
ethics in seIf-defensep"
I'm CONSULTING my little
black diary, I find that the bomb
ing Of Villa Virtue, in Which
Ernie Pyle and four others ioere
slightly injured, took place just
about so air raids ago. The
raids slolOed doion for a while
after that. bit Were stepped up
again IN the past tiCo 1Oeeks.
Last night, before turning in,
the diary totals Dere 1S4 raids
orer the beach Rself since inUd-
SION day, and By 7 o'clock this
morning it had jumped to ISS.
They tell me 1t Wds one Of
the hottest nights on record and
tchiie my oiCn room has q bay
icindoiC that looks right out on
the hdrbor where all the excite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

grimy hand In the proceedings.
But wait--this isn't going to be-
another one OF those endless
inside stories.
Actually I'm mentioning IL
only for the interest IL might
possess a. the point of view
Of = guy who was there when
II happened. Fair enough:
Okay, then, here goes
"In all the official reports
and explanations I've read, one
fact, think, hasn't been
stressed sufficiently. That fact,
no simple that people refuse TO
be bothered with IL, Is that 10
minutes before the CATS
showed up, the Liberty ships In
the harbor were attacked by
German planes.
"What happened when the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

transports arrived isn't very
difficult to explain. They not
only got tangled up in the
zones of fire, but excited most
of the beach and naval guns
into stronger resistance. That
increased fire (Which did most
Of the damage) was an inevi-
liability, Walter. not a 'blunder.'
1.-THE men who passed the
ammunition were doing the only
LOGICAL thing. and II some one
has TO be blamed, how about
blaming the real Williams of the
piece--namely n quirk of fate,
aided and abetted by the luft-
waite"
Miss Hume Scores Hit
WELL, SOMETHING NEW
has been added 10 the press
coverage of the southern Italian
front-something known as the
feminine touch (Which has abso-
lutely nothing 10 do with
Iady's fair for borrowing
dough-.
the form (and ahhh, such
formD of Miss Rita Hume. n
real locker from out Of the
American Northwest who has
been writing some lusty 'front.'
line pieces and otherwise giving
her all for good old ms.
Her masculine competitors
are n little uneasy about the
whole thing, though, and It
isn't hard TO understand their
point OF view. War Is hell on
the guys who fight II, and 1t
can be hell on the guys who
report IL - especially when a
shapely young thing that wears
dresses (of all thingsD comes
a-rompin' among their type
writer's. One of the scriveners
yipped:
"'How can a guy be profess
sionoIIy unethicaI When he's
competing with bsaotifuI
womdn.'
But the UP's Bob VsrmiIlion
had an ansVsr for that. 'Asoinst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
KEYHO[E /
PORTRAIT
Rs Harriet Pa,,on,
Swedish Star in Roles
A,Any+hine But Self
HOLLYWOOD, May 81.

HOLLYWOOD, May u.
WONT some one please give
w red haired, green eyed Signe
Hasso chance to show herself
in her true colors? She's
been in two important techni-
color productions, Heaven Can
Wait" and THE Story Of DR..
Wassell" But-in the former
she wore a black wig, in the
latter a blond one And TO
complete the irony, Swe dish
Signe played a French maid in
the former and a Dutch nurse
in the latter.
Fortunately both her beauty
and her acting bility we're
equal TO these chameleon-like
changes Before she an
swered Hollywood's call the
lady won every honor Sweden
had to offer an actress.
TRAVELS ow$ WAY
When she finally signed a
Hollywood contract the studio
told her she could come TO the
United States any way she liked
Meaning she could choose
her own mode of transportation
.. But Signe took the words
literally She came by way
of Siberia, Russia, Japan, Homo
lulu.
Born Signe LARSON in Stock
holm, she comes of talented
family Her mother, Helfrid
LARSON, was a well know
writer, poet and painter :. Her
grandmother, the distinguished
Eleanor Henig Lindstrom, was
one of Europe's foremost paint
ers Her grandfather, F. o.
Lindstrom, was an EN- n e n I
architect.
MOTHER FORCED TO WORK
Signe's father died when she
was 4 and her m I h er was
forced to seek work. leaving
Signe to look after her younger
brother and sister -. Besides
playing nursemaid, the enter
prising young lady found ways
Of adding to the family income
At 10 she wrote a fairy
story and sold il TO the local
newspaper for SIS >. At IL she
drew illustrations for a bakery
store window and got SIS for
one of them However, her
acting career came TO her I'M
sought.
When she was II her mother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

r TERRELL JACOBS With His Man
Eating Lions and Tigers.
r MISS vICTORY-Shot From q Can
non 200 Feet Into Midair.
4 CAPT. HEYER and His Dancing
Horse, STAINLESS NIGHT.
\ BOROsINIs-High Wire wizards.
r INIsuTABLE LA TOsCA-ouesn OF
the Bounding Rope.
up. J. RINGENs-RIDE OF DEATH.
r PRINCESS Z0LA--Blown TO Bits
Before Your Very Eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

received a phone call from some
body at the Royal Dramatic
Theater asking If Mrs. LARSON
had a daughter who was an ac-
tress Mrs. l.. explained that
she had two daughters, neither
of the m, to her knowledge,
histrionic.
But the voice insisted [ h a I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Scandals at Downtown

The Downtown brings in
George Whites Scandals" on
the stage with a galaxy Of at
tractive girls and plenty of
comedy.
Irene Dunno and Spencer
Tracy continue their romancing
in "A Guy Named joe" ten
der tale which certainly seems
10 have taken the Detroit film
fans fancy. This is the fourth
week for this popular feature at
the United Artists.
Van Johnson has the principal
featured role.
"Hitler's Gang" Is due at the
Palms-State shortly and the
lineup for the summer at the
Michigan boasts a number OF
stage shows, including a revue
called Gay Nighties" and such
bands as Charlie Spivak's.
Johnny Longs and Jimmy
Saunders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
BROADWAY Ry Matter WMcheN

ment took place. I don't remem-
Der hearing any disturbing
noises.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
STAGE and SCREEN
81 Ga,A. Gentry
Variety Of Films
Greet This Weeks
Movie Theater Goers

FLASHES from the film front
reveal a variety OF new at
fractions, from slick comedy 10
wild and wooley westerns for
this weeks cinema consumption.
While there are more gags
about crowded conditions in
wartime Washington than you
can laugh at. none have been
applied to more hysterical pur-
poses than the one which mott
Yates standing Room Only"
the Michigan feature this week.
Paulette Goddard and Fred
MacMurray are teamed In a
fast facile farce about a young
business executive and his sec
rotary who have to take posi-
tons as. butler and maid in
order TO find a place in the
whole District of Columbia
where they can stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Popularity Increases

In addition TO Skeets and
Benny. the cast includes Sheila
Bromley, Frances Knight, Dora
Clements, Peggy Drake and
NARROW Dwyer.
The show, which is produced
by Howard Lang and AL Rosen,
had its inception on the. West
Coast and. while Los Angeles
didn't particularly take to it,
San Francisco got the ball roll
ing and it's been gathering box
office receipts ever since.
The Lafayette is happy over
the way the footlight following
has taken 10 The Old Soak"
This moderniZed version of
Don Marquis comedy is an ideal
Vehicle for Guy Kibbee. who is
practically the whole show.
This is the first time Kibbee has
been on the stage in over 10
years and he seems TO be treat
ing il like vacation.
He has such good time in
the role Of the homely and
slightly inebriated philosopher
that you can't help but have a
good time. too.
kibbee likes Detroit. too. For
he has settled down In an apart
ment where he gets view Of
the river and INDUCES in his Ia
vorite indoor sport -- playing
chef.
kibbee's recipes are famous
from coast 10 coast and II
there's anything he likes to do
better than act. It's cook.
Mrs. kibhee and the family
are expected to join him here
next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
ENJOYABLE Nonsense

Most of the idiotic action
takes place in the house Of Ro-
land Young, which should ex-
plain the cause of some Of the
nonsense.
But not all, until you have
seen MacMurray serving a fruit
cup TO a dowager, you haven't
lived. It's completely mad and
thoroughly enjoyable stuff, well
cast and directed with pace.
It's been a long time since
we've donned our buckskin shirt.
mounted old Paint and whooped
il up over a good western, but
Buffalo Bill" at the Fox GER
tainly calls for action--and
gives il.
Joel McCrea has the title role
and he does an excellent job.
His makeup is SO real that he
bears striking resemblance to
the famous Indian scout, espe-
cially in the later sequences.
Linda Darnell and Maureen
O'Hara are not two of our lead
ing lady enthusiaSms, but they
both look extremely attractive
i'm Technicolor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

the actress daughter was to
have an addition next day at
the Royal Academy Of Dramatic
Arts -. So Signe and her sister
Helfrid Tipped a coin ii. Signs
won Not only the addition.
but leading role in THE Imag-
mary Invalid"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
W and No,vn
Broadwayite Reports Italy
the AnziO Beaehhead, April sf, 1s4G.)

(On he Anzo Bedchhedd April 2f, fs44D
DEAR WALTER That 'bunder' in Sicily where %
of transports shot down is of particular interest
to me, since in of the ack-ack units that had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

life who gets $4,000 net per year.
THE dishonesty Of this publicity is appar-
1 ent when one is reminded that while the
private citizen who gets $4,000 net per year
has to support himself and his family out of
this sum genAous government gives 10 the
Roosevelt family tHC most gigantic allowance
for the supporter the White House in all the
history Of that rather comfortable residence
When The private citizen gets through
paying for rent, food. servants wages medi-
cal care laundry, upkeep on household furni-
tUTr, aUr0m0bIfe, tTaVCTIng expenses, enter
tainment and other costs FOR himself and
family, including the wives and children of
sons IN armed service, even if he is lucky
enough TO have net income Of $4,000
year that $4,000 looks as if it had been
-bltZcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Sergeant Loses Hands and Eve:
Out Of Army Without Any Help

BY WILLIAM McCULLAM
New or urnalA
Il
NEW ORR, Jan. 25An ultimate horror of waI-goverp-
~ neglect of its disabled ex-servicemen-strug-
ged with human hope in 1906 of the Hotel Lexington
there today.
launched in his chair was a 2O-yealod boy his one good
eye fixed before him with stainless steel claws instead
of hands
But still feel my fingers the boy said 1T still feels
like have my fingers and them. How long will il
take before can get used TO clamps like ,ours?'
As he spoke Lawrence Edward Mahoney lifted his own
TIE left sleeve empty the right held block of
wood cncased in glove
How long," he repeated. And who will teach when
| get them"
Lawrence Edward Mahoney at 20 is discharged veteran
of World War IL who lives today entirely dependent the
support of his parents 2172 10th avenue Queens Village
New York together with eight other children
His value to the army came sudden end Camp Hood
lex last July 9 when defective grenade blew off his hands
destroyed his left eye and ruptured both drums.
EFT shift for himself With only rairoal fare home he
i had 1906 seeking the assistance Of Warren
H. AherQn national commander of the American Legion and
the advice of the man with the steel clamps.
The latter was Charles c. Mc(onega the Legon's ma
tona field secretary, who lost his hands in France during the
last world His subsequent mastery of pair of lobster
Ike claws has been inspiration thousands similarly
injured
As the boy continued his questions his face moving with
eageness which cleaned through dark cobWebs of pain
Commander Ahefen outlined the briefly adjoining
room.
This is the kind of thing the veterans organizations are
fighting clean up he said II don't how people gov
service sleep while bewdered helpless
boys like that are still uncared for.
There he is 100 per disabled and unempoy able en-
titled to full compensation and help he only hasn't
lived cent his discharge but need of immediate
medical
He cannot either because red tape is holding up
the release of his medical records to authorities here.
IN ADDITION nobob, has that he has the make
shift artificial hands. The wooden block
itif for The left doesn't even fit
Meeting Lawrence Edward Mahoney former crack
swimmer and basketball player who attended Andrew Jackson
High School, not easy thing to do. He to have
deep distust Of strangers
introduced by his father, Daniel auditor and world
the darkhaired youth stands with head bowed
and surprised when you stretch your hand shake
his wooden block
Not much say he mumbIes. Il can't tell YOU muci1
Nothing unusual his voice trails off Bit bit questioning
reveals facts that he entered the army when Company r.
nth Infantry, New York National Guard, modified in
January, 1910.
Joined the national guard" he explains in
question: "because-wel just because thought it good
thing to do thought maybe would help guess That
a long time ago
More questions AnsMes-Cat4i4 Shelly, first; their ttt1f
Sutton: pomoton sergeant after years Camp
Hood assignment instructor in demoons. Then the day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

NN THE other hand, a generous country
~ gives the-I'residcnt $500 900 FREE OF
TAN year, 90 cover every conceivable ex-
pense incidental to living in an atmosphere of
luxury not enjoyed by a crowned head in the
world today.
NO CITIZEN OF THE REPUBLIC II
ATTENDED BY 80 MANY SERVANTS
AND No HOME N AMERICA IL MAIN
TANNED ON SUCH BASIS As THE
WHITE hot 81. FIFTEEN AUTOMOBILES
ARE ATTACHED TO THE MANSION, AND
WHEN III TRAVELS OUTSIDE OF WASH
INGTON HE MOVES IN \ SPECIAL
TRAIN.
To attempt TO make it appear the Presi-
dent is sharing wartime hardship of income
with private citizens is Just the type Of polti-
cal fraud which causes skcpticsm regarding
many statements from the White House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

more compensation than the citizen-in private
life who gets $4,000 nel per year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Intsrnational souna -

tell YOU how your hands You just lay in bed
all day
sometimes. because the blocks hurt and Id have them Off
orderly would through take them off the window sill
and throw them the bed Put hands on. he'd So
Id put them on.
Finally, on Dee. 20,fhe with hands discharged
with total of $32 in back pay and railroad fare for his
-Ronle--
He made the entire trip in a day coach
There us, he recalls. we lined up in the
finance officers Office about O'Clock in the afternoon and it
took until after O'Clock 10 gel money and
''(PL. JOE MANGAN, fellow about ~ who got both legs
- shot off in foreign service and who was going back
New Bristol Conn. took my money for me- He could Just
barely walk cruche but GOT home together
lies all right
What did the army tell him about his rights? What did
they tell him he could do rehabitate himself make
living?
The army didn't do an, thing he says The Red Cross
said they filed pension claim for but nohinc happened
yet in nine weeks.
3 AS far the Is concerned all the dis
charge paper the money and a lecture.
I'VE told report to our draft boards in 10 DAYS or
the F woud he after Also that long were in
military uniforms subject military discipline Stuff
like that-hats all"
Nothing else?
No" he says. Nothing else. Nothing Nothing about
how to comb hair again, how to get dressed Nothing.
''T0DAl is the first time knew might get kind
of hands that will really work. Today is the first time
sielt like something might he done to help
Il don't like to ask for help In the hospital refused TO
plead with the odees to help But I've got have it,
Commander Aheron stating that the typical Of
the neglect against which his organization and the Hearst
newspapers have been campaigning for months sad nc had
sought federal action in the matter 10 days ago.
At that time he said he had wired details Secretary OF
War Sson asking that release of the boys medical papers
be effected Veterans Administration officials here
When reply Forthcoming, the commander added he
issued instructions his aides Gen Frank r. Hines
administrator OF. veterans affairs.
Until the release of the boys medical papers, Atherton
pointed he ineligible for adjudication of his pension
rights for further and obtain appliances he needs
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
MAR KETS
N. L. STOCKS

New York. July Is tUPl-A late burst
of buying in when-issued common and
preferred stock of the Chicago & North
western Railway company featured an
otherwise irregularly lower market for
stocks Thursday.
Buying came into shares of North
western when directors acted in Chicago
on back dividends for the years 1871.
1912 and 1913 and declared distribution
of SIS share on preferred. payable Sept.
l 10 holders of record Aug. Il.
Preferred shares of Northwestern ran
up 10 a new high for the year at 63a4
a net gain of "a point after hitting an
carly low of 81. The common rallied 10
recover part of its early small loss.
Elsewhere IN the rail group prices were
mixed. Allegheny Corp preferred rose
a major fraction 10 d new high while
Nickel Plate preferred dropped more than
points.
WHY'S Overland ran up a major frac-
tion on buying prompted by disclosure
of the election of Charles SorenSon, at
tomotive production genius, TO the presi
dency of the firm. Late trading was high
lighted by block of 100, 600 shares of
Commonwealth & Southern at l, un-
changed.
Preliminary Dow-JoneS closing stock az
erageS: Industrial 1905, off u 36, rail
AZ. IL, off 0.12: utility Pals, off 0O5; IS
stocks 53.64. off O.13.
Sales totaled 1876. 800 shares. com
pared with 1.416,620 shares Wednesday,
Curb transactions aggregated i40, $50
shares. against 427. .665 in the previous
session
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
L. A. PRODUCE
: Angeles JuIv II UrPi

Los Angeles, July Is. CUPi-
Asparagus: Firm. Per lb.; Excellent.
fancy and select 16-17c. colossal 19c,
choice 1O-12c. crooks and small Csc
Beans: Dull. Per h.. Local and San
Diego county KentuCkys 7-9c, fair sc,
yellow wax 7-Sc. limas. San Diego coun-
ty. 14-15c
Bunched vegetables: Weaker on pars-
ley. radisheS. spinach. green onions anc
leeks. steady on others Per cri Beets
2i-3 doz.. 1Oo-1 %: carrotg, ) doz. 100
1.25. chard. , doz.. 100. green onions,
S doz., > .25-2 70; leeks, doz $50
PTS: mustard. doz.. 75c-1 90: parsley {
doz.. 1.OO-1 D radishes. small red, {
doz.. 1.0O-1.25 spinach. doz., DOL. 25
turnips, 81 . doz.. l00-1 25.
Cantaloupes: Weaker: Imperial Valley
crts, jbo. 36s-45S. 225-2. rs: 27s. 200
go; obs, , 00-2. So Honeyballs. jbo
32s-45s. 250-3OO: std ASS, 2.0O-2.25t
Honeydews std 9s-12s and joo 6s-ss. 1.25.
It's: jbo cant crts 2.25-2 SC; Casabas
std ss-12s and jbo 6s-Ss Imperial. $50.
1.75.
Celery: Steady; Pascal 2o-22 in. crt,
2.50?3OO; fair 2OO-2.2 25, crts, doz.
Peas: Steady Per ID: Santa Barbara
county. 10-123c
Peppers: Steady: green chilli San Diego
county. 23-25c ID; yellow chill, 14-15c
Squash: Steady; white summer and Sar
Diego county Jugs. Isl 50; faif. 100
No. IS. 5C-75c: Italian, L25-1 50: No. Is
6O-75c: yellow crookneck. 1.25-1.50: fair
100; banana, per ID. 2i4- &c.
Tomatoes: Stronger: 5x5s and 5X6s
$500. O0: fair. 800 6x6s. 1909. 25; fair
2.75; 7XSs, 1.50-2.OO.
WatermelOns. Dull: KlOndikes. ton lots
Imperial Valley. 30O0-35. 90; Carlots, out
weight. 2O.O0-22OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. July Is. Up)-ACtiVc
trading on the Los Angeles exchange to-
day moved 16.61S shares on a slightly
lower market. Fifteen issues were down.
10 up and eight unchanged.
The list: Security Co. Is at 40l4. up K !:
Transamerica 200 at 10. down L Pacific
Gas and Light common 100 at 321s un-
changed: Edison 300 at 2sA, unchanged; !;
Edison 5i@ per cent 1oG at 30is, up i
Southern Pacific 100 at 32L, down = !;
Bandini 100 at a., down IA A; Bolsa Chica
100 at 100. down l cents; Sinclair leo
at 142. up 4 Republic Petroleum 100 AZ
5i5. down l. Sunray 100 at ~. down
k; Union Oil 100 at 20ls. unchanged:
Aircraft Accessories 100 at 5l4. down i
Cessna 100 at As, up y; Consolidated
Steel common 100 at 1874. down L Lane
Wells 100 at 14h, up \; Menasco 200 at
lis. unchanged; Ryan 100 at 3>.
down Is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
{. T.. Marines Win
In Yuma Bouts

Il Centre Marine base boxing
team swamped the Yuma Air Corps
crew this week at Yuma. Match
maker Lew Taylors sluggers from
the base annexed every bout save
one and that was draw. Results
of the tiltS were:
Jimmy Hatmaker VS.. Ed Aredon-
do-Hatmaker by ko in third round.
Jack Stone VS.. Larry BoyleS-
stone by knockout in first round
Tony Casta VS.. Tom Sardelli-
Casta won and received silver cup
from Yuma Athletic Club.
Mike Pridgen VS.. Jay Jackson
Draw-Jackson Saved by bell in sec
ond round after dropped for nine
count.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
PETERS WINS BOUT

OAKLOND, July 13. CUP)--Paulie
Peters, l57, San Francisco. knocked
out Silent Escobar, 165. Oakland, in
the ninth round of their ten-round
bout last night, battering the deal
mute into submission after l0sins
several of the early rounds Le-
roy Tate, l61, OAKLAND, knocked out
Leroy Wade, 1863, San Francisco 80.
Lepp Webster, 148, Oakland, knocked
out Jimmy Collins. 147, San Fran
cisco 90; Buddy Souza, 1853. Oak.
land decisioned Mack McQueenf
l60. Oakland "a. -