davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

ME Penevich, and Miss Julia Bule-
vich.
Representatives Of several local
organization are expected to attend
the Connecticut Lithuanian Catho-
lie organizations convention tomCr-
hall In Hartford.
Delegates Of the st. Joseph's choir
will be Miss Joan Lulsas and Ray
mond Vaichls. Other choir men,
bers who will attend include Edward
Kuslis, John Kalinauskas, Miss Con-
ME Jegela, and John LusaS.
A large attendance is expected at
the dane (which will be sponsored
by the Knights of Lithuanian to-
night at 8 O'Clock at st. Joseph's
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

Professor Alexander j. AleksiS,
church choirmaster, will direct a
special musical program. Participant
ing will be a quartet composed of
Miss Adele Greblunas, Miss Marcelle
AndrikiS, Algird Ulinskas, and Paul
Kauneckis. Miss Dolores Markus will
be soloist.
The supper has been arranged by
members Of the Holy Rosary society
and the Third Order of st. Francis
organization. Mrs. Ursula Lutke-
viciuS, Mrs. Charles KarinauskaS,
and Miss Mary Kasetaite supervised
arrangements, assisted by q large
group Of Pensioners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
REPORT GIVEN ON
CITY'S EXPENSES
Total Of SI,633.IO6 Was
Expended During First
Quarter Of Year

The City Of Waterbury spent oF
a0nlFaoled fOP services and goods
during the GFst aIlayleE q lels %
Ing n q trial balance of the Gem
eral Vuna obtained from City Con-
teller Cornelius v, MalOney tnAAy
This II slightly more than AveFARe
for the period, tlle Controller stated
but the level on municipal ekpendl'
lures viii be reached after fhe slkS
month period has passed, no FUR
thor said,
f.aFgesOt expenditures were N the
C0lmplT0lIsFsd General financial and
Edu0asl0n Department. according ~
TIE figures released to-day, They
showed that from the original aps
preparation Of (i,AilA le.el w. Cen
aTaI financial olDi ,07i.ii had been
ap0nt and e934,o3 vas presently en-
numbered, Bond redemption and M
tegNst plus taK paymentq 10 state
end county aeeount SoF this large
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

led by about 20 members of the New
Haven Home League. attended the
Waterbury Leagues Service OF Re-
membrance. Mrs. Major Hugo VII
berg was in charge Of the program.
Mrs. Morton Spencer, a member Of
the program and gift committee, re-
ported that 20 men serving abroad
had been sent gifts In the form of
money orders since the leagues
gift-fund had been established.
Before Major Martin prayed for
the over 800 members Of the armed
forces on the Army's honor-roll,
Mrs. Wiberg sang as @ solo the
hymn: Jesus, Saviour, pilot me-.
At the close Of the program,
Major Wiberg showed q film taken
in London during the bombing at
the beginning Of the war. showing
the AITny,s work for victims Of this
visitation by the enemy.
Mrs. Wiberg announced that o
memorial service will be held next
month on Friday, May 2Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

(The following story waOs written
byq Sergeant Ray Fitzpatrick, of
81 Pleasant St., waterbury, Conn.,,
q Marine Corps Combat COrrespOn-
dent.)
Somewhere in the South Pacific
|-(Delayed) Supervision of prepar-
ing meals for hungry Marines
while under enemy artillery fire and
bombing on Bougainville was the
job of Staff Sergeant Adelard j.
Douglas, "a, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Douglas, Of 104 Rifle street.
Springfield, Mass.
AS mess sergeant for his unit,
Staff Sergeant Douglas had to make
sure that all his men had three
squares" a day. It was no easy
task, but no one went hungry.
1.-The first time the Jap bombers
hit, recalls Staff Sergeant Douglas,
II instinctively ducked under tent.
It didn't take me long to realize
that canvas wasn't much shelter,
and I dove into fox hole.
The Springfield Marine attended
Technical High School in his home
city. He was a chauffeur before he
enlisted in February, 1871. He has
been overseas for the past year.
Word has been received by tele-
gram from the war department by
the family of Staff Sergeant James
F. Shanahan "a, of liz South street
that he has been reported missing
in action somewhere over Germany
since April IL. He is the son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Shanahan and BROTH
er of Tech. Sgt. John Shanahan
now stationed with the Army All
Forces somewhere in England.
Staff Sgt. Shanahan was an aerial
engineer with a Bit bomber crew
as part of the Eighth Air Force
Command. He was last heard OF
by relatives here in a letter dated
the day he has been reported as
first missing.
Relatives Of the local air force
member today expressed the hope
that he would be heard from soon.
So many Of the American flyers re-
ported missing over Germany and
like parts have later turned up in
enemy internment camps, that such
hope was not without foundation.
Stf. Sgt. Shanahan before en-.
trance nto the service was employed
by the william j. Dunphy Drug Co..
having worked In both the East
Main street and Baldwin street
branches OF the latter concern. He
entered the service In February
i043 and had been overseas about
six or seven weeks. He formerly at.
tended Leavenworth High School.
His last furlough was last October.
6tf. Sgt. 9hanahan and his broth
or John had not met In two years
and had been hopeful OF q reunion
when II was learned that both were
Stationed somewhere In England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

Among those who viii take the
oath are "A persons who gave up
their citizenship and are now elig-
oible for repatriation. The group
viii be the largest one Of repatriateS
for one session Of the court in
many years.
The session on May 2 is a regular
one, arranged when the court cal
endar was planned last year, while
the one on the following day is a
special one, called In order to clear
the backlog of cases. 1t will be the
fourth special session held this year.
Although the. italian nationality
will be most largely represented
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor,
will serve as POSTMASTER. Other
priests who will attend will include
Rev. Benedict Guaronskas, Rev. DR..
Joseph Bogusas, both assistants at
the church, and Rev. DR.. Anthony
Bruzas, LaSallette father, who is as
sisting temporarily at the church.
Victor Zembruski and his orches-
ira will play at Victory House on
the Green from 5 to 8 o'clock to-
night, when the Lithuanian war
bond committee concludes its three
day session Of bond-selling. Popular
patriotic numbers, polkas n d
waltzes will be played by the ORCH
estra, which conducts weekly radio
program over station WATR.
The committee in charge has urg-
ed Lithuanians who have not vel
visited Victory House in this week!
sale to call tonight. The campaign
is part of a National Lithuanian
drive to sell 5000, 900 worth Of
bonds.
Workers at Victory House include:
Miss Patricia Klikna, Mrs. Michael
Devenis, Mrs. Joseph Dubauskas
Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, Miss Jen-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
TWO WOMEN HURT
in AUTO CRASH

Mrs. Nancy Strever and Mrs.
Jaclyn Ameida, SO Macauley avenue,
injured last night when their auto
mobile left the road near Thomas
ton and rammed into q tree. were
reported In good condition at Wa
terbury hospital this morning.
Mrs. Strever, the driver. sustained
a fractured arm and multiple body
abrasions. Mrs. Ameida suffered o
fractured leg, q lacerated lip, chip
ped teeth, and multiple body abra-
sions and decorations.
Mrs. Strever told police that q
car shot out Of the Thomaston-Wa-
tertown road onto the main Water.
wn-Thomaston highway, forcing
her to pull her car sharply TO the
roadside.
Mrs. Ameida was pinned In the
vehicle after the crash and was ex.
treated by Police Chief James p.
Ryan Of Thomaston.
Buv War Bonds and StAmDs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
&,s~MS,y~|U'E
0sIASliIAsD ices

Add A New Tie To Your Collection
Eoeh Woek-Weov Eoeh Tie For A
Week onIy-YouT Neekweov Will
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Dent depend on enc eV twe ties
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Faek - then eeeh bic hes Iene
rest bseeuse yeu cen ovvenee The
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sle etf, 90 shes the one yeu put on
suMdsy hsSn't been wevn In eleven
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N0tuvally your MeekwesV will sI.
w0ys leok fresh, newly mlntea.
NO svsaseS, wrinkles o. service
meEks.
A mems MsskwOsv 10 ths only
ehanee 30 pus . little eelev IN HE
makeup "A little eeleV now END
then 10 Vellshed by wlsest Of men
-$l.lS TO $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

1t. John J. DeFrancesco, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeFrancesco,
742 Congress avenue, is taking the
Flying Fortress pilot course at the
AAF'TC school at Hendricks Field,
Sebring, Fla.
In the class with him Is Second
1t. Livingston Van r. Crowell, Of
WATERFOWL.
1t. DeFranceSco, former em-
ployee Of the Farrell Foundry & Ma
chine Co., has been in service since
Dec. IS, 1912, six months after his
graduation from Leavenworth high
school. He won his army wings
and commission March IL at Colum-
bus, Miss:
1t. Crowell entered the service
Dec. IA, 1912, and on March IL, at
Stuttgart, Ark, received his silver
wings and gold bars.
Marine Private First Glass Louis
A. Copes, 81, Of 1 Wilton street,
who had been reported missing, was
killed in action, according to a
second telegram received from the
Navy Department by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Copes. The
previous communion arrived last
Feb. 26.
The young Marine enlisted in
December, 1912, and served at Camp
Pendleton, Calf, before receiving
an overseas assignment just before
the invasion of the Marshalls. It is
believed he was in one Of the first
assault waves in the invasion. He
Is a graduate of Leavenworth High
school and a former employee Of
the Waterbury Mfg. Co.
Frank washes, whose home is or
Maine street. Naugatuck, was one
of three American bluejacketS who
recently visited London for the first
time, according to g news story from
the British capital. All three sail
ors liked England and English tea
they said. even though they had
some criticisms to make, chiefly
about food and climate.
STAFF sgt. Edward c.. Hadad, and
Pfc. Marshall Haddad, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. John Haddad, 26l Beecher
avenue, are now serving overseas.
Sgt. Fred Haddad. their cousin, is
stationed with a Combat Engineer
ing Bin. at Camp Robinson. Arkan-
saS. Sgt. Edward is located some-
where in the South Pacific. where
he was sent with the first group
soon after Pearl Harbor. He left
Waterbury for the armed forces early
In ie4i. Sgt. Fred Is stationed
somewhere In the Caribbean.
Cape Gloucester. New Britain.
April 20.-F'or meritorious conduct
In Marine operations here. Sergeant
Albert Grella Of 1876 Congress ave-
nue. Waterbury. Conn. has been
promoted TO platoon sergeant.
Sergeant 0rella was specifically
cited for the Battle OF the Road
Black. when Marine tanks and rife
men gtormed the Jap barbados
guarding the coastal road.
The son OF Mr., and MRS. Louis
drella. the sergeant u q veteran OF
duadaicanal. He was employed rs q
lawyers helper when ne Joined the
corps IN September 1910. His brother,
Carmen. Is serving with the Army
and another brother. John, with the
Navy,
An advanced Pacific Base. April
2D.-MaTlne Master Technical Ser.
geant John v. HaFFell. IT,, husband
Of Mrs. Marion p. HaFrell, % Pros
poet street. WATERFOWL. Con, has
been promoted 10 his present rank
at this Pacific base, Ne II q iielns
beT OF the Fourth Marine Division,
which last month captured northern
Islands OF waJaleln At0lI. Marshall
Islands, first pF0sPeaFl HaTb0r JapA'
nasa territory invaded by American
armed forces
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

CogpOPal J, nPaoks OF ~, Ives,
England, who Joined the Royal Az
Pores before the war ANA was senl
OveEaeas, never saw bis nvesyeAF'
Old non who has Just died N o hos
nalah
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
352 Applicants For
Citizenship To Take
Oath Of Allegiance
Morning, Afternoon Sessions Arranged By Judge
Edward j. QuinIan for Tuesday, Wednesday;
Italians Dominate Lists

Four naturalization sessions will be held in superior
ority Of them italian aliens will oath of allegiance
Judge Edward Quinan will preside at the sessions which
will be held in the morning and afternoon Tuesday and
VRod,oo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

q. 8. Navy
Seaman Charles Viellete Of Wa
tertOwn is receiving advanced
training at a Navy center in Viz
ginia. The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin VielIette,( he recently
completed boot training at Samp-
son, N. Y. He attended Water
town High school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
Soldier TOAl1N

A SOLDIER TOWN is one where
The civilian pepnlaee u very
friendly toward eeFvieemsn end
the slgls are many and available
The s0ldIeg pEays tpg such . town,
which are 700 darn few, end when
he llnds one usually tells bis
buddleB shout II, vino IN turn Tell
their bud6las, and 10 en--aBd "
no time the town locks like . q, ],
reception eanleF, After . few
months the populaee takes the aols
dleFe loF granted and lhe quest
begins Agaln fog new territory. The
smart soldier who happens upon
small town where things are
Ideal keeps his trap shut, goes
back frequently by himself, and
V Ne plays HE cards right may BE-
elected honorary mayer ana marry
,lha town hallaA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Parish Supper Arranged
AS Feature OF Jubilee
Rev. Joseph VaIantiejus Pastor to Preside as Toast
master at Gathering of Pensioners

A large gathering of parishioners of st. Joseph1
church is expected tomorrow night at the jubilee supper
at o'clock at ST. JoSpS hail. The event is Of several
arranged in celebration of the 5Oth anniversary Of tg
o11radirn al The chr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

Pfc. Daniel COlucci, 156 Sey.
mOur st., is now stationed at the
Army Air Field, Avon Park, Fla.
A graduate Of Dugan and Wildly,
and a former employe of the Wa
terbury Tool Co., Pfc. Colucci has
been stationed at Mississippi
Southern College.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

expenditure.
In the Education Department ST.
02e,ei6.O8 was appropriated from
which e440.628.7l has already been
expended and &i6.Oi6.i6 encumber-
ed. Salaries account In the main
for this figure.
Other departmental expenses run
to about One.quarter OF their APP
preparations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21
VICHY TRICK

According to the French Committee
of National Liberation's Brazzaville
radio in French Equatorial Africa, the
Vichy police ferreted out a number
of anti-nazi patriots in occupied
France before Christmas by using the
ruse of putting solicitors on the
streets of number of cities to ask
contributions for the benefit of pa
triots in hiding" The next day, the
broadcast said, all French contribut-
ing funds were arrested.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21

EDUCATION ENDORSED

To help alleviate the shortage of
registered pharmacists, the school of
pharmacy at Montana State Univer-
sity is endorsing the American Foun-
dation for Pharmaceutical Education,
C. E. Mollett, dean, has announced.
In a telegram sent to the secretary
of the Foundation, the dean said:
Montana State University's school of
pharmacy strongly endorses the aims
and purposes of the American Foun-
dation for Pharmaceutical Education
to secure funds to aid schools in
crease enrolment, which has been de-
pleted, in order civilian drug needs
in the future may be maintained with
trained pharmacists"
The Foundation is sponsored by the
National Drug Trade Conference in
recognition of the Importance of phar-
maceutical education to the manufac-
turing industry, the distributiye drug
trade, and all public health services.
Aims of the Foundation include fl
nancial aid to colleges of pharmacy
during the war emergency, assist
worthy colleges to develop strong I'M
dergraduate programs, support grad
uate work in qualified colleges, en-
courage scientific research, and pro-
vide scholarships and loan funds for
worthy students.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21
MONTANA MEN
APPOINTED TO WPB

Tom J. Davis of Butte, and ]. E.
O'Connell of Helena, have been APP
pointed by F. Peavey Heffelfinger,
northwest regional director of the
War Production Board, to serve on
the Disbursements advisory commit
tee for Region IL.
The announcement of the appoint
ment of these men was made today
by Oscar A. Baarson, WPB district
manager here.
Mr. O'Connell is in the baking bust
ness in Helena, and Mr.. Davis is an
attorney in Butte.
"Mr Davis and Mr.. O'Connell will
serve with members from North and
South Dakota and Minnesota in advis-
ing the regional director about pro-
duction for war and civilian needs"
said Mr.. Baarson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21
TOKENS TO BE COLORED

Tokens that Montana housewives
will use under the "Simplified Shop
ping Program" beginning February
81, will be in two colors for ready
sorting with red to be used for meat
fats and blue-for processed food pur-
chases. Commenting on the new pro-
gram State OPA Director A. T. Peter
son stated: Token rationing repre-
sents a tremendous step forward in
simplifying rationing for the trade. A
60 per cent decrease in the volume of
ration stamps which food dealers now
handle will result. Instead of the
present stamp value of 8, 5, and l
the War Ration books, all meat and
processed food stamps will have
value of 10 points each. Tokens will
be used for change and for purchased
involving small point values"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21


was assassinated in Poland, it was the
polite custom of the occupation au-
thorities to insert laudatory item in
the Warsaw or Cracow press noting
that such-and-such an official had died
heroic death "for the fuehrer."
Recently, however, the nazis seem
to have discontinued printing such
obituaries about the unnatural deaths
of their officials, according to a re-
liable report from overseas. Last
month, for example, a man named
Berkelmann, Gestapo chief in Warthe-
land, was assassinated just about 80
days after taking office. The con-
trolled press observed that Berkel-
mann had died an unexpected death
from malignant causes"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21
Milestone journalism
Scholarship Awarded

Winner of the 800 Milestone Scho-
larship in Journalism at Montana
State University is Marilyn ]. Hill
strand, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry w. Hillstrand of 1919 LIST Ave. NJ,
Great Falls
The announcement of the winner
came last Tuesday evening at spe-
cial Journalism school convocation.
Dan Milestone, Cut Bank Pioneer
Press, had established the scholarship
last summer.
Marilyn, sophomore, is local adj
vertising manager for the Kaimin,
University newspaper, and is campus
correspondent for the Great Falls Tri-
bune. She is member of the Delta
Gamma sorority and last summer was
reporter for the Great Falls Leader
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21

Apple Feelings should be saved for
jellies and jams.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21
Pamphlet On
Continued from Page one)

National Conference of the American
Committee for Protection of Foreign
Born, held in New York City on Octo-
Der 80 and 81, 1913. A copy of the
pamphlet can be obtained by sending
five cents, in stamps or coin, to the
American Committee for Protection of
Foreign Born, 20 West 18th ST., New
York 10, N. Y.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21
Inside the Axis


In fascism's PALMER days and still
fascist boss of Cremona and editor
of the intransigent newspaper Regime
Fascista Farinacci is not a member
of Benito Mussolini's nazi-sponsored
puppet government But so far as
the drumhead trial of the ex-fascist
council members is concerned, Fari-
nacci appears to- have exercised more
influence than either the ailing Mus
solini or Alessandro Pavolini, secre-
tary of the puppet party.
Apparently through the efforts of
Pavolini, a. friend of Ciano, the trial
of the men who voted to GUST Musso-
lini had been postponed for months
Meanwhile, however, Farinacci and
his Regime Fascist had clamored for
the scalps of the former council mem
bers as well as all the journalistic
"turncoats," "intellectuals," generals
and former party members who "be-
trayed" fascism before and during
Marshal Pietro Badoglio's tenure in
Rome.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21
Income Tax
continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
port from him is treated the same as
though he were single for return liza
bility purposes, although he does en-
joy personal exemption equal to
that of a married man. In other
words, he may not be taxable, but
he does have to file a return under
the conditions stated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21
--- -
"VlTAMIN CAMPAIGN"

The nazis are again carrying on a
mass "vitamin campaign" among Ger
man war workers to improve their
health and efficiency, according to the
German DNB agency, which said that
750,000000 vitamin tablets would be
fed to the workers during the winter
drive.
Apart from a few cranks who can
be found everywhere" DNB said in
dispatch to the German press, every
one liked taking the tablets last year
and 61.6 per cent of the workers con-
firmed an improvement in their gen.
eral health"
VI
END OF A NAZl CUSTOM
DrnuinrIc1ty 1rrha
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21
SABOTAGE BY TELEPHONE

The Stockholm newspaper Alton
bladet reported recently that Danish
patriots were making life difficult for
the nazis not only by committing ac-
tual sabotage, but also by using the
telephone to warn the naZis of sabo-
tage that never comes Off
"Denmark's largest machine fac
tory, the Voelund factory in Amager,
for instance, was compelled to cease
production for three days because it
was warned anonymously by telephone
that explosives and incendiaries had
been placed in various workshops"
the Swedish newspaper said. "The
workers were sent home while a thor
ough but fruitless search was made
On January 7, similar acts of sabo-
tage were directed against the Maya
Yin du Nord "a department store) in
Copenhagen The entire store, in
Guiding its staff and hundreds of Gus
toners, were evacuated because ex-
plosiyes and incendiaries were said
to have been placed there. The in
vestigations of the police were fruit
less"
Sometimes, however, the threats of
sabotage are not false, according to
the Stockholm Dagens Nyheter Re-
porting an incident in Denmark in
which an anonymous telephone call
warned the nazis that an explosion
was about to take place at the Gen
tofte railway station, the paper said.
Some copper wires were discov-
cred under truck-and the public was
Immediately requested to leave the
platform. Shortly afterward, vio-
lent explosion completely destroyed
one truck and seriously damaged four
or five Others"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-21
THE NEEDLES EYE
fearless critique of the in which the Christian

fearless critique of the in which the Christian
Church the need for social and economic change
Below opinions of some readers:
sending The Needles Eye have
Kiyerand practically entire APPROVAL"
Dr. Beebe He is strong church
thank much for the book 1t is
the kind thing needing The book
interesting readable and imeyGladys Talbot Edwards
cooperative
Christian analysis and frank
those including
is of Christian birh"-Richard Joyce
Olson MANY thanks for the book
enjoyed reading absolutely right
Church the Minister
he promised read it."
Knight editor of the N u writes 81 tell
Needles
thrilling to read"
o. L. Oud writes THANK book
convincing exposition applied Christianity
Christian civilization of
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE can be obtained from
the author, Oluf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box $685. Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy.